Meag

Summary
Sony has officially announced a new piece of hardware named "Mocopi" through it's Japanese YouTube channel.
 
Mocopi is a set of six small tracking tags that you attach on various parts of your body, one for your head, hips, both wrist and both ankles to allow you to experience full body tracking in a variety of applications in VR, AR and the Metaverse. Currently, they connect through Bluetooth to an Android or iOS device to provide motion data, services such as Unity are then able to take advantage of this to replicate full body tracking setup similar to that of the HTC Vive body trackers, although it's unclear at this time of the accuracy of the tracking in comparison to those used by HTC or other products, such as the Slime VR body trackers. The price is reported to be around the $360 USD or equivalent mark.
 

Image source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-29/sony-s-new-metaverse-bet-360-wearable-that-captures-your-moves
 
Quotes
 
My thoughts
Assuming the tracking is up to snuff and Sony allows for easy integration to existing applications such as VR Chat, BeatSaber and the like, I can imagine these getting quite popular. They clearly are interested in supporting the use of these for "Anime" styled avatars, so I can imagine them being a shoe in for a go to VRChat / VTuber accessory for the diehards out there. The reported $360 USD price tag will put many off, especially those with a launch price Oculus Meta Quest 2, as the price eclipse the previously $300 64gb base model. I personally would love to try a demo, but it's unclear what Sony's plans are in relation to world wide availability, but given that they've only showcased this on their Japanese YouTube channel, it suggests it may be more difficult to get your hands on in the west.
 
Sources
https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/30/23485732/sony-mocopi-motion-capture-metaverse-vr-avatar-announcement-price
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-29/sony-s-new-metaverse-bet-360-wearable-that-captures-your-moves
 
 

Summary
Sony has officially announced a new piece of hardware named "Mocopi" through it's Japanese YouTube channel.
 
Mocopi is a set of six small tracking tags that you attach on various parts of your body, one for your head, hips, both wrist and both ankles to allow you to experience full body tracking in a variety of applications in VR, AR and the Metaverse. Currently, they connect through Bluetooth to an Android or iOS device to provide motion data, services such as Unity are then able to take advantage of this to replicate full body tracking setup similar to that of the HTC Vive body trackers, although it's unclear at this time of the accuracy of the tracking in comparison to those used by HTC or other products, such as the Slime VR body trackers. The price is reported to be around the $360 USD or equivalent mark.
 

Image source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-29/sony-s-new-metaverse-bet-360-wearable-that-captures-your-moves
 
Quotes
 
My thoughts
Assuming the tracking is up to snuff and Sony allows for easy integration to existing applications such as VR Chat, BeatSaber and the like, I can imagine these getting quite popular. They clearly are interested in supporting the use of these for "Anime" styled avatars, so I can imagine them being a shoe in for a go to VRChat / VTuber accessory for the diehards out there. The reported $360 USD price tag will put many off, especially those with a launch price Oculus Meta Quest 2, as the price eclipse the previously $300 64gb base model. I personally would love to try a demo, but it's unclear what Sony's plans are in relation to world wide availability, but given that they've only showcased this on their Japanese YouTube channel, it suggests it may be more difficult to get your hands on in the west.
 
Sources
https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/30/23485732/sony-mocopi-motion-capture-metaverse-vr-avatar-announcement-price
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-29/sony-s-new-metaverse-bet-360-wearable-that-captures-your-moves
 
 

Really don't need that motherboard, the $200 motherboards are just fine

Would also just do a custom water cooling loop over a 360 AIO, especially in that PC case.

Even 32GBs is pretty overkill, and you want 2 16GB sticks in that case for the most performance, can just overclock 3200mhz CL16 RAM potentially.

Likely better off with a cheaper gen 3 SSD, as then you can get more SSD storage instead if you wanted, like 660ps or something.
 
You can buy aftermarket RGB RAM heatsinks like these
https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Glowing-Heatsink-Computer-Controller/dp/B07PGRHD1X/ref=pd_sbs_147_t_2/142-3338977-3291706?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B07DLMVRRY&pd_rd_r=bdadc3b7-bac7-4b84-a1ab-66666b9f567c&pd_rd_w=zTK9h&pd_rd_wg=kNvNt&pf_rd_p=5cfcfe89-300f-47d2-b1ad-a4e27203a02a&pf_rd_r=68MG5VJAPTFZJ1Q3CD1Q&refRID=68MG5VJAPTFZJ1Q3CD1Q&th=1

In any event, how cheap is a reference RX 5700/XT ? You can flash the bios on the non XT card to get 90-95% of the higher end model, and you can always do custom water cooling on the reference card as well.

You've got two options...
 
1)
PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 3 3200G 3.6 GHz Quad-Core Processor $124.25 @ shopRBC Motherboard Gigabyte B450M DS3H Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $99.99 @ Amazon Canada Memory Crucial Ballistix Sport LT 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) DDR4-2666 Memory $54.14 @ Amazon Canada Storage Western Digital Caviar Blue 1 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive $53.50 @ Vuugo Case Thermaltake Versa H15 MicroATX Mid Tower Case $44.99 @ Memory Express Power Supply Corsair CX (2017) 450 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $64.75 @ Vuugo   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total $441.62   Generated by PCPartPicker 2019-08-24 13:20 EDT-0400   or 
 
2)
PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 3 2200G 3.5 GHz Quad-Core Processor $108.50 @ Vuugo Motherboard Gigabyte B450M DS3H Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $99.99 @ Amazon Canada Memory Crucial Ballistix Sport LT 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) DDR4-2666 Memory $54.14 @ Amazon Canada Storage Western Digital Caviar Blue 1 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive $53.50 @ Vuugo Case Thermaltake Versa H15 MicroATX Mid Tower Case $44.99 @ Memory Express Power Supply Corsair CX (2017) 450 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $64.75 @ Vuugo   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total $425.87   Generated by PCPartPicker 2019-08-24 13:21 EDT-0400    

If I am making homemade case I can make it any dimensions. I do not se the point of this reply.

i didnt try it in another pc, give me 5 minutes and i'll try

I'd like to see at least one of the following in any successor product:
 
1, significantly more performance at comparable cost
2, comparable performance at significantly lower cost
3, something new that adds real value
 
This doesn't seem to be any of these things. Well, there is a minor benefit if I'm reading it right, in that you don't need the external cameras for tracking any more, simplifying setup a little bit. I don't think that is enough to sway anyone on the fence.

Building PCs is a niche thing. Not many people need that done and the ones that do usually go with people that already have a reputation behind them. 
Linus did the "Summer Job" 2 part series for making money for PCs. 
iirc, most US employers aren't allowed to hire you at 15, so if you did any work outside of things like this it would have to be under the table. 

Start by telling us what you already have or currently using

I have a feeling you haven't taken many certs if any. You can find practice test questions sure, but the exact exam questions is going to be a PITA to find not to mention they have several versions of the tests and they would be in random order.
 
Then you have tests like the CISSP which even if you happened to some how cheat (unlikely) you would still need 5 years of proven experience in the security field to even qualify for the cert.
 
I mean the truth is it would take almost as much time to memorize all the answers as it would to just study and understand the test material. The latter being much more beneficial for everyone involved. Honestly, passing a cert isn't hard if you give yourself a month or three to study up and prepare. Read a book on it, take practice tests online until you are confident you can score 90% or higher and then go take it. 
 
 Now when it comes to certs if you have a degree or experience you can generally pass on the CompTIA stuff as imo they are pretty entry level certs. They can help you get your first few jobs/assignments, but you will out grow them fast.

This topic is not heading anywhere good. Locked.

Cool. Now i can not care about xbox live on more platforms than ever!

Link: https://www.nintendoenthusiast.com/2019/02/06/hackers-overclock-switch/ 
this needs an LTT/JayzTwoCents collab video. Overclocking the Nintendo switch

8700K, but R7 2700X should be better in other computing which needs more cores rather than SC performance. Not by much tho. 
I would go with R7 2700X just to save $ and "future proof". So u will be able just to replace CPU later to 3rd or 4th gen instead of replacing mobo+cpu.

I got a Ryzen 3 2200G so it's almost time to upgrade again. All-AMD build coming soon, just need a new motherboard.
 

Surprise! Time for an upgrade!
 
But first here is the Dynamo Mini 200W installed in the case. It's shown alongside the 240 watt power brick for a size comparison. They almost share the same size footprint.
 

 
The Dynamo Mini is just a little too tall for a side panel to properly fit on the right side, but this is due to my mistake on making the case 2mm narrower than I intended.
 

 

 
And now, for the real upgrade. I swapped out the R9 285 for a RX 570. The mini Sapphire Pulse looks great and it should not get as hot as the old card (I have yet to test it out)!
 

 

 

 
 

Why would you upgrade from a last-gen flagship because you're "bored of it" and your case is scratched? Both can be fixed with a custom ROM and a new case, respectively. Don't get a new phone, it would be a complete waste of money.

Protocase
 
https://www.protocase.com/

I'm currently waiting for power components, as this is the only thing that's keeping me from fully running the test build. But the case isn't fully complete.
 
However, here's another photo showing how and where the SSD is installed. It might be possible to install another one in front of the motherboard but it'll make cable management harder (and there's already little room as it is).
 

I've managed to get my test build up and running in the case, but only without the GPU powered on. Got Wifi working, even with no antenna attached to the card! (the motherboard was used and missing some accessories) This is enough, though for the HD-PLEX 160 watt DC-DC and 150W power brick that I have. It's not a plug-in unit so the cabling's a mess!
 
I am going to buy a KMPKT Dynamo Mini soon to replace it, which looks like this.
 

 
This can provide up to 200W of power to the entire system (with a compatible power brick) but there is an add-on board that can connect to it to support much more powerful hardware. For now I'll deal with the 200W power limit and then get to the better stuff later as time and budget allows.

This build has stalled for a short while only because I haven't bought the Dynamo power supply until last week. But it's shipping and I should have it by tomorrow! This will go with the 240W Dell brick that I also recently bought:
 

 
It is large but also rather slim. The footprint is almost exactly the same as the case, which makes it very convenient to carry around together.

This is a legacy list, based on the PSU Tier List 2.0. It will rarely be updated. It is meant to be used as a ranking for legacy units only.
 
All information below is opinion based on fact. Units may be bumped down due to the following: missing protections, group regulation, bad electrical performance and exploding.
List is subject to change at any time, due to change in sources available.
Sleeve bearing fans will not be placed above Tier 3, and when bumped are marked with 3 gold asterisks. Group regulated units will not be placed above Tier 4, and when bumped are marked with 3 blue asterisks.
 
This is a refresh of the PSU Tier List by @STRMfrmXMN who is no longer logging in. Credit to them for the initial list as it existed on 24 October 2018 when this thread went live.
 
Derived list last updated 8 December 2018
(Order from best to worst: S, A, B, C, D, E, F, G)
Tier S
Antec - High Current Pro, High Current Platinum be Quiet! - Dark Power Pro P10, Dark Power Pro 11 Cooler Master - MasterWatt Maker MiJ Corsair - AX1200/1500/1600i Seasonic - PRIME Thermaltake - Toughpower iRGB Plus Tier A
Aerocool - Project 7 Be Quiet! - Straight Power 11 Bitfenix - Whisper, Formula Gold Cooler Master - V-series (modular, not to be confused with the VSM), MasterWatt Maker Corsair - AX, AX760/860i, HX (2017), HXi, RMi, RMx, SF, Vengeance, TX (2017) Enermax - Platimax, Platimax Digifanless EVGA - G2, P2, T2, 1000G1, GS 850W+, PS FSP - Aurum PT, Hydro PTM GIGABYTE - AP850GM LEPA - G1600 Mistel - MX650 Riotoro - Enigma SAMA - Armor Platinum/Titanium SeaSonic - Focus Gold, Focus Plus Gold, Focus Plus Platinum, X, Platinum, Snow SIlent, non-PRIME Fanless Silverstone - Nightjar Super Flower - Leadex Gold/Platinum/Titanium, Leadex II Thermaltake - 1250D-T RGB, Toughpower Grand/RGB 1200W XFX - Pro Gold, Pro Black, XTS
  Tier B
Antec - EDGE, TruePower Classic be Quiet! - Pure Power 10 400W+, Pure Power 11 Cooler Master - VSM-series (semi-modular) Corsair - Most RM variants, HX (old), CX grey (450W only has one PCIE) Enermax - Digifanless, RG, GX EVGA - G1+, GQ, G3, B2, 550W and 650W GS Fractal Design - Edison M, Tesla R2 650W/1000W, Newton R3 FSP - Hydro G, Dagger SFX Gigabyte - XP1200M Kolink - Continuum NZXT - Hale82 N higher-wattage versions Rosewill - Quark, Fortress, Capstone Seasonic - S12G, G-series/SSRM, M12II 750W/850W Super Flower - Golden Green, Leadex Silver Thermaltake - Toughpower Grand/RGB, Toughpower Grand Platinum, Toughpower DPS Platinum XFX -  Pro XXX, XTR, TS Gold Tier C
be Quiet! - Straight Power E10 Bitfenix - Fury  Corsair - 2017 "Grey unit" CXM***, CSM, some RM variants Cougar - GX-S Deepcool - DQ-ST Enermax -  Enermax Revolution SFX 650W*** EVGA -  BQ 750W and up, B3 Fractal Design - Tesla R2, Integra M FSP - Hydro X, Aurum CM, Aurum Pro Lian Li - SFX-L LEPA - G600 NZXT - Hale82 N lower-wattage units OCZ - ZX PC Power & Cooling - Silencer Mk III, Turbo Cool Riotoro - Onyx Rosewill - Lightning, Silent Night, Tachyon, Photon SAMA - Armor Gold Silverstone - Gold Evolution, Strider Gold, SX650/700/800 SFX, Strider Titanium Super Flower - Platinum King Thermaltake - DPS Gold/RGB, London, BlueEvo 2.0, Smart Pro RGB, Smart series >= 750W Vivo - 24K 650W XFX - Core > 650W, ProSeries Bronze >650W, TS Bronze >650W Zalman - EBT Tier D
Antec - EarthWatts/EA Green, Earthwatts Platinum, High Current Gamer, NEO ECO*** be Quiet! - Power Zone, Pure Power L9, Straight Power E9, Pure Power L8 Cooler Master - GM, GX Storm, MasterWatt Lite Corsair - Old CXM "Green unit" variants, Rev. 3 "Green unit" variants, GS-series Cougar - LX Enermax - Revolution X't EVGA - BQ under 750W, NEX Gold Fractal Design - Tesla R2 500W Inwin - Classic Series Rosewill - Capstone G Seasonic - SS, SSP, S12II/M12II, ECO 430W Silverstone - Strider Plus, Gold SFX Thermaltake - Toughpower Gold, Paris Tier E
Antec - Basiq VP-F, Basiq BP be Quiet! - Pure Power 10 350W Corsair - Rev. 2 CX "Green unit" variants, VS "grey units" Enermax - NaXn 82+ EVGA - 450B/500B/600B/700B, NEX-B OCZ - ZT, ModXStream Rosewill - Glacier Silverstone - Bronze SFX XFX - XT Tier F
Antec - Basiq VP Bitfenix - BPA Cooler Master - B2 Corsair - VS "orange units" EVGA - 430W/500W/600W 80 PLUS units FSP - Raider Silver Fractal Design - Integra R2 LEPA - MX-F1 NZXT - Hale82 V2 OCZ - Fatal1ty Rosewill - Hive, ARC (M) Silverstone - Strider Essential Thermaltake - LitePower, ToughPower, Smart series < 750W Zalman - GS/GT Tier G
Cooler Master - Elite series EVGA - 400W non-80 PLUS certified FSP - Hexa Thermaltake - TR2 These are literally garbage

Old vid. Also Game mode is more of a notification supressor than anything. 

I just built my pc with a ryzen 5 2600 and paired it with my 1060. It runs and works perfect! Would really recommend!!