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kane

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  1. Like
    kane reacted to SHROUD in Solid base for upgrades for five years OR budget friendly for two years?   
    That meshify c is an excellent case. My wife has got one and it looks too good.
  2. Like
    kane reacted to VEXICUS in Solid base for upgrades for five years OR budget friendly for two years?   
    They have pretty much similar vrm solutions. But the tomahawk sports a larger heatsink. Also, tomahawk is atx and mortar is matx. 
    Have a look at this tier list...
     
    You won't go wrong if you go with either of them.
  3. Like
    kane reacted to VEXICUS in Solid base for upgrades for five years OR budget friendly for two years?   
    I'll recommend something like this instead...
     
    PCPartPicker Part List
    CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X 3.6 GHz 8-Core Processor  (£280.00 @ Amazon UK) 
    Motherboard: MSI B450 TOMAHAWK MAX ATX AM4 Motherboard  (£92.39 @ Amazon UK) 
    Memory: Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR4-3600 Memory  (£148.30 @ Amazon UK) 3600mhz cl16 kit.
    Storage: PNY XLR8 CS3030 500 GB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive  (£62.99 @ Amazon UK) A phison e12 drive.
    Case: Fractal Design Meshify C ATX Mid Tower Case  (£89.83 @ Amazon UK) Best sub £100 case in terms of looks and cooling.
    Total: £673.51
    Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
    Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-01-20 12:10 GMT+0000
  4. Like
    kane reacted to CornPocket in New Ryzen 3600 RX 5700 xt build Question   
    I decided to order a msi b450m mortar max from the UK... I am in the US so it is not ideal I just rather buy a good board and not go x570 yet
  5. Like
    kane reacted to mayonnaiseblackhole in Solid base for upgrades for five years OR budget friendly for two years?   
    A lot of this just seems so unnecessary for a mid-range build. A lot of the things you seemingly added for an upgrade path can easily be upgraded itself and is crazy overkill. Just some examples,
    I'm pretty sure for just gaming there's no reason that you'd ever need to upgrade from a 3600 on the same platform for however long AMD still supports AM4. This means you really don't need a higher end motherboard.  Ram you do not need more than 16gb. I'm still running 8gb on a mid range build and even though its like $30 for another kit (1/3 what i paid for lol) I just have never reasonably run out of ram. Also you don't need the "amd optimized" ram running at 3600mhz any 3000 kit will do. You can also upgrade it whenever so don't worry about the future You will in no way notice in any common scenario the difference between your already good amount of ssd the extremely fast ssd you have.  The cooling is up to you if you want to overclock but you could get away with a cheaper fan Sorry if I ended up sounding cross but I just want to get my point across. You should really try to save that money for a nice monitor as that's something you have to completely replace when you want a new one. That goes along with a better gpu when you want. 
  6. Like
    kane reacted to Analog in MSI or GB for 1660 Super   
    Considering that nVidia keeps the best GPUs for themselves and both of the cards you are looking are 1660 Super's just go with whatever is cheaper. It really doesn't make any difference, performance-wise, as both cards will most likely boost to the same clock speeds anyway. 
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