combine1237

The NZXT is fine, strictly speaking. So if they want to do that, I would go for the NZXT.

I mean, with the Newegg you will generally get a better PSU already. And you save $50, which is roughly the difference in cost between 10400F and 11400F.

Where are you going to get a GPU from right now?
 
Newegg prebuilts are pretty good if you have someone who is relatively good at troubleshooting tech, perhaps such as yourself. 
Most of the time they work fine, just for the occasional moment when they don't.
https://www.newegg.com/abs-ali559/p/N82E16883360189?Description=rtx 3060 ti gaming pc&cm_re=rtx_3060 ti gaming pc-_-83-360-189-_-Product&quicklink=true
https://www.newegg.com/abs-ali560/p/N82E16883360190?Description=rtx 3060 ti gaming pc&cm_re=rtx_3060 ti gaming pc-_-83-360-190-_-Product&quicklink=true
 
The only changes I'd make here is a new CPU cooler.

Any concrete suggestions then? I have not really bought any new hardware in the past year or two due the market. This build is not for me but a new person getting into building/owning their own rig. I can give them a decent 650w bronze psu for superflower I have laying around I figured. 

I recognize that you can build your own pc with better components the issue is trying to find a 3060 ti  or better somewhere at a decent price right now and I have no idea where to look without paying way more than its worth. 
Edit: Also the sabrent is a QLC drive better off paying 10 usd more for a tlc like the p5 imo.

Stack Overflow: What is my purpose? 
Rick: You help CS students cheat on their HW.
Stack Overflow: Oh my god!

No, but you have a good alternative.
 
Edit: Wrong video.

You have two 295x2's? And I thought my two 290xs' used to be a space heater. 

My shitty 1700 won't even go above 3.8 rock stable.
 
Noctua, phanteks, or scythe twin tower air cooler I have a scythe fuuma rev b on mine.
 
https://www.amazon.com/Scythe-FUMA-Rev-B-Cooler-SCFM-1100/dp/B075FX95F2

There is no cooler, short of maybe LN2, that will let you get anywhere near 5GHz on a Ryzen chip. Even the luckiest people top out around 4.2 to 4.4 GHz on their chips.

you have to press turbo button on your chassis
 

Only windows can emotionally damage you. But seriously best of luck escaping the hell that is windows 10.

Only windows can emotionally damage you. But seriously best of luck escaping the hell that is windows 10.

Youre fine, nothing can happen to the hardware.
But one suggestion about linux: Do you have the opportunity to install a second storrage device?
If possible i higly suggest to do so, becasue then you wont have to fiddel aourund with GRUB.... boy did it give me hedaces and once blew my Win boot sectors up (was able to restore it but yaaaaaa...)

No, like konrad said. the hardware wont be damaged, but you could mess up your windows OS if youre not careful

Only windows can emotionally damage you. But seriously best of luck escaping the hell that is windows 10.

Only windows can emotionally damage you. But seriously best of luck escaping the hell that is windows 10.

that increased space should improve thermals, but going from 1070ti to 1080 is a dumb investment.

Yeah, when I get in for the night I will show a reference thread I used to do this. This was a pretty common mod when the 290/290x's came out due to the blower.

Nintendo has done it. They have made paying to backup your save data a thing.

Sure, you could rent a VPS or something if you need direct writes. But it'd be cheaper to have the camera write to a local storage and regularly upload it to a cloud backup service like Backblaze.
 
I think you could also use a cloud drive app to do a quasi real-time write if you have the camera save videos in the cloud drive sync folder and have the cloud drive app always update.

The time I saved in 1 year alone made the SSD worth it for me as those 10-30 seconds of waiting add up quickly. 

Arctic F12 PWM CO's are alright. They'll be fine if you just want reliable fans. 

No.

I use these.
 
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006BB9MG/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&th=1
 
Nice for when you work on or move your components around a lot.