Vejnemojnen

I see I don’t like the temps I’m getting on the stock cooler that’s why I wanna switch 

the i9 is barely faster than the i7. Are you putting one of these CPUs into a motherboard you already own, and you're shopping used?

Just get the 13600k, ddr5 and an x690 board. Call it a day. Microcenter has great packages for them.

That's why I'd rather recommend TechYesCity with his decent coverage of older - previous gen and second hand market offerings. 🙂 
 
Btw, there are vast differences between different SE-strata people even within one country. Hungary can be a very nice place to live. And a miserable one as well, with the socioeconomic gap getting larger and larger and substantial areas are lagging behind in development, economic output and life quality.

Like I said, it can be a real perspective change. If you haven't experienced it yourself, maybe you wouldn't understand. As I explained, its not just going to the country, but actually experiencing what its like to live there, such as trying to scrap together a computer with a local average wage.
A lot of people live in a bubble, not interacting with others outside their bubble. When you leave your bubble, it can completely change your view on things. When you never leave your bubble, you start to think small issues are actually big issues and become more self-absorbed, believing you're more self important.
 
I know. In Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur is very nice. I would live there. But there are many rural areas too. Probably the outskirts of a big city would be a good place to make videos.

How would this help him at all?
"Look at me, I am rich so I am going to poor countries to just show how Rich I am" ?

To be blunt, I feel like Linus, over the past year or so, has turned into the stereotypical self-absorbed rich person. I believe its part of why the scandal happened recently. So I would like to see Linus travel to a country with a lower GDP per capita than Canada and experience what the tech world is like for people living there. My suggestion is Malaysia since its a tech focused country, safe, most people speak english, and its very far away from Canada.
I think a Scrapyard wars season in a completely foreign country could be extremely interesting to watch, with the competitors limited to a budget of what locals would make in a month. Learning how much people make in other countries, and comparing it to the costs of computer parts, would be very educational.
And maybe another video in the country "I upgraded an elementary school's computer systems!". Its a little corny, but I think Linus's image could really benefit from some real, in person, charity work. I think he, as a person, along with his audience, could really benefit from seeing what the tech world is like in "non-western" countries. It can be a real perspective change.
LTT's 3rd most popular video is "Building a PC CHEAPER in CHINA?! feat. Strange Parts", so clearly the idea of this is popular. (Just don't go back to china again, go somewhere new).
 
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i was a little disappointed that the x70 and x60 versions of the cards were hardly mentioned. i think that most buyers would not be able to afford a 2080, say, and would have gone for a 2070 or 2060. the midrange is where the bell curve is fattest, after all.

A very useful chart for anyone  seems like it's daisy chain.
 
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wmsTYK9Z3-jUX5LGRoFnsZYZiW1pfiDZnKCjaXyzd1o/htmlview?usp=sharing&sle=true#
 
 

The spec is generally conservative so that there's more actual clearance than listed.

I don't want to overclock. I'm happy with the current speeds. I'm actually looking to under-volt without changing clock speeds to get more cooling.

You cant bypass Nvidia's voltage limit without flashing a LN2 BIOS and it's not available nowadays in public, which means you cant. Just overclock the normal way if you want more performance.

In potential, I dont think these boards will be any different from the other. Not expensive enough for that. Gigabyte BIOS is more difficult to navigate so that's basically what you dont get by spending less.
 
You need a tier A or above board. You can totally use a board meant for liquid nitrogen on ambient cooling.

Zero because the power limit is still working and will slow the GPU core down if needed. Even on cards with super high power limits, overclocking memory hardly increases power draw on its own. However removing memory bottleneck from a GPU does let it do.more.work.and that will.increase power.draw. With power limit.in.consideration however it's still better to overclock memory and let.the core clock reduce slightly.

And also, I'd add in the link to BQ's PSU calculator. The most accurate around, only overestimates ~10%.  

https://www.bequiet.com/en/psucalculator

There is no 4pin PCIe. Either 6pin or 8pin. Quite often PSUs will have a 6pin which has an additional 2pin that can be clipped together to make an 8pin, depending on whether your graphics card needs a 6pin or 8pin. Most newer cards use 8pins.
The Corsair VS450 should have two 6+2pin PCIe connectors.

I'd say 3100, even if only because you'll have more leeway in terms of CPU upgradability with that platform. That's assuming you haven't picked something like a B450-HDV R4.0 which is A320 level trash.

Gigabyte's B450 DS3H and S2H are about the same price and they're passable. The Pro-M2 is horrible.

Export yes, editing no.
 
Also more multithread performance for rendering. editing cares about single thread more however.

The 1050Ti/1060 are typical base-line configurations, and while they are considered weak, they're usually close enough to a 1080p60 gaming configuration, just it'll be super loud when the fans spin up. On more capable GPU's the fans might simply not spin up until the work load hits a level that it would otherwise need to thermal throttle at.
 
As for CPU, the H parts are the "high performance laptop parts" and they're roughtly within the same performance envelope of a desktop CPU, only they're usually 30% slower clock for clock. eg a 7700HQ is not a 7700K. for the most part the exact CPU is less of an issue than the GPU is. Any 7000 or 6000 part is still a capable part, but a H part is far far more capable than a U part. The i7 8xxx/9xxx parts are likely 6 core parts as well, which can make up the difference for not being a desktop K part.
 

Significantly better than the U parts.
 

On the cheap end, this board will offer good performance for less cost
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/kRTzK8/msi-b450m-pro-vdh-max-micro-atx-am4-motherboard-b450m-pro-vdh-max
 
If you're interested in a more robust board with some features
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/39LwrH/gigabyte-b550m-aorus-pro-micro-atx-am4-motherboard-b550m-aorus-pro

That's a U-series CPU so it will be super slow. There's no dGPU, so it will be unsuitable for Adobe Creative Suite (Which minimum requirements are GTX 1050 now) 
 
For something to be useful with Photoshop, the laptop needs to have an H series CPU and a dGPU. In some cases you can get away without the dGPU but it will run the laptop very hard on the iGPU. So the minimum requirements for Photoshop also align with 15" laptops that have dGPU in them.
 

tldr:
fx v1: shuts down on high transients (vega, 2080 ti, 1080 ti and 970 have been reported)
fx v2: doesn't have these issues anymore, but is still sold under the old name
gx v3: sold under a different name and doesn't have the issues anymore
 
since seasonic now only reportedly makes the gx, your chances on getting v2 or v1 is getting more and more slim. but even if you end up with v1, it's no issue if you don't have a gpu like the one mentioned above

I'd almost suggest seeing if you can pick up a pre-owned Dell Precision 5510/5520 or XPS 15 from 2016 or later, as that's right about right for that software. A Precision 5520 has those specs, but usually has a 500GB drive.
 
The problem with used laptops is the battery life and the abuse they were subjected to during their operational life. You can replace the batteries, but the batteries are usually $200 or more in most laptops. Hence a new laptop should be considered if only you get a REALLY good deal on one, as most sub-$1000USD laptops are usually rubbish tier without a dGPU and are only intended for running office/word processors. You can run photoshop on them, but it will super slow. 
 
For Photoshop in particular you need more RAM. For Premiere Pro you also need a dGPU to work with any decent sized project (eg more than filming a birthday or so  )