RMC_73

So I finally finished my first PC build, the specs are:
CPU: Ryzen 5 3600
MoBo: ASUS Prime B550M-A Wifi
 
RAM: Thermaltake TOUGHRAM RGB 16GB (8GBx2)
GPU: ASUS TUF Radeon RX 5600XT
 
Storage: Samsung 860 EVO 500GB SATA M.2
 
PSU: Cooler Master 750W Bronze PSU
 
Fans :Thermaltake Pure Duo 12 120mm
Case: Thermaltake S100 Black
 
Then for peripherals 
Display: 
Acer VG240y
Mouse:
Logitech M280 (basically a normie office mouse)
Keyboard:
Duck One Two Mini 
 
Some notes about it, the PSU is non modular and my cable management is a little eh because of it, the fans ARGB doesn't work correctly with AURA Sync so I had to use the controller so that means the RGB on the RAM won't match, I play osu! and I have a 3D printed bowl of ramen inside because I made it for school and thought it was cool.
 

So I finally finished my first PC build, the specs are:
CPU: Ryzen 5 3600
MoBo: ASUS Prime B550M-A Wifi
 
RAM: Thermaltake TOUGHRAM RGB 16GB (8GBx2)
GPU: ASUS TUF Radeon RX 5600XT
 
Storage: Samsung 860 EVO 500GB SATA M.2
 
PSU: Cooler Master 750W Bronze PSU
 
Fans :Thermaltake Pure Duo 12 120mm
Case: Thermaltake S100 Black
 
Then for peripherals 
Display: 
Acer VG240y
Mouse:
Logitech M280 (basically a normie office mouse)
Keyboard:
Duck One Two Mini 
 
Some notes about it, the PSU is non modular and my cable management is a little eh because of it, the fans ARGB doesn't work correctly with AURA Sync so I had to use the controller so that means the RGB on the RAM won't match, I play osu! and I have a 3D printed bowl of ramen inside because I made it for school and thought it was cool.
 

So I finally finished my first PC build, the specs are:
CPU: Ryzen 5 3600
MoBo: ASUS Prime B550M-A Wifi
 
RAM: Thermaltake TOUGHRAM RGB 16GB (8GBx2)
GPU: ASUS TUF Radeon RX 5600XT
 
Storage: Samsung 860 EVO 500GB SATA M.2
 
PSU: Cooler Master 750W Bronze PSU
 
Fans :Thermaltake Pure Duo 12 120mm
Case: Thermaltake S100 Black
 
Then for peripherals 
Display: 
Acer VG240y
Mouse:
Logitech M280 (basically a normie office mouse)
Keyboard:
Duck One Two Mini 
 
Some notes about it, the PSU is non modular and my cable management is a little eh because of it, the fans ARGB doesn't work correctly with AURA Sync so I had to use the controller so that means the RGB on the RAM won't match, I play osu! and I have a 3D printed bowl of ramen inside because I made it for school and thought it was cool.
 

PCPartPicker Part List
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 2600 3.4 GHz 6-Core Processor  ($198.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Motherboard: ASRock B450M Pro4-F Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard  ($108.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Memory: Patriot Viper 4 Blackout 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) DDR4-3000 Memory  ($67.00 @ Amazon Australia) 
Storage: Pioneer 256 GB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive  ($61.49 @ Amazon Australia) 
Storage: Seagate BarraCuda 1 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  ($45.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Video Card: Asus Radeon RX 580 4 GB Dual Video Card  ($199.00 @ PCCaseGear) 
Case: Thermaltake Versa H18 MicroATX Mini Tower Case  ($49.00 @ Centre Com) 
Power Supply: Corsair CX (2017) 450 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply  ($72.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Total: $799.49
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-01-30 20:19 AEDT+1100

PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 5 2600 3.4 GHz 6-Core Processor $198.00 @ Shopping Express Motherboard MSI B450M PRO-VDH PLUS Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $115.00 @ Austin Computers Memory Patriot Viper 4 Blackout 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) DDR4-3000 Memory $67.00 @ Amazon Australia Storage Crucial BX500 120 GB 2.5" Solid State Drive $32.00 @ Kogan Storage Seagate BarraCuda 1 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive $45.00 @ Shopping Express Video Card Gigabyte Radeon RX 570 4 GB Gaming 4G Video Card $159.00 @ Shopping Express Case Deepcool Wave V2 MicroATX Mini Tower Case $37.00 @ Skycomp Technology Power Supply Corsair CX (2017) 450 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $72.00 @ Shopping Express   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total $725.00   Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-01-30 20:18 AEDT+1100    

Credit to: @GoldenLag @TVwazhere @WoodenMarker @Stefan Payne @seon123 @fasauceome @Twilight @valdyrgramr @Jurrunio @AluminiumTech
 
This thread is meant to guide you through your build of choice, on a per part basis. we'll include some samples for reference.
 
To start, we recommend PCPartPicker to make the whole list together, where you can also see prices from selected retailers
 
Step 0: Guidelines
Step 1: CPU
 
Step 2: CPU Cooling
 
Step 3: Motherboard
 
Step 4: Memory
 
Step 5: Storage (SSD)
 
Step 6: Storage (HDD)
 
Step 7: Video Card
 
Step 8: Case
 
Step 9: Power supply
 
Step 10: Operating System
 
Step 10.1: Linux
 
Step 10.2: Windows
 
Step 10.3: MacOS:
 
Step 11: Monitor
 
Step 12: Extra fans, thermal compound, fan controllers
 
Step 13: Networking
 
Step 14: Sound
 
Step 15: Peripherals
 
Step 16: reference builds
 
Picture as banner
 

Shopping for a mouse is very simple.
You find a mouse that suits your budget and personal preferences.
But why there are so many mice out there with Laser and Optical sensor? High Dpi? and use different Optical or Laser sensor such as PMW3310/3360/S9800?
And why there's gaming mouse anyway? Can we just buy a regular mouse and use it for everything?
For casual gaming you might be fine with it but if you're a serious gamer. Especially competitive player, Then you will need a gaming mouse.
Why? Because the sensor you found on general optical mouse won't be able to keep up with your hand movement and will fail you in the end.
Many professional FPS player can move their hand at around 2-3m/s and because of this they need a sensor that can keep up with their speed and these sensors are usually found in gaming mice.
That being said doesn't mean you won't need a gaming mouse if you are just a casual gamer. Having a great sensor and features such as tons of buttons for macros or MMO is nice to have.
 
Contents :
1.General Terms
2.Optical Vs Laser Sensor
3.Mouse Dpi/Cpi
4.What Makes a Good Gaming Mouse?
5.Popular Gaming Mice Sensor (pros and cons of each sensor)
6.What To Look And What To Ignore?
7.Mice Recommendation
 
Before we begin I must remind you that there's no such things as a perfect mouse. Because everyone has their own preferences.
You don't always have to buy the best mouse. It may have the best sensor, the best build quality and the best feature but what if it doesn't suit your hand or grip style? You'll end up feeling uncomfortable when you use it for a long periods of time.
That's why people tend to find a mouse that is perfect for their hand and grip style. They often sacrifice sensor performance and features but only as long as the sensor is good enough for their needs.
But again, everyone is different! Some people might prefer performance over comfort and vice versa.
So a good mouse is a mouse that will suit your budget, your hand and general preferences. You don't always have to buy the best mouse.
And I apologize if there's any grammatical mistakes because English is not my primary language.
And if somehow there are some mistakes in this thread then please correct me and I will update the thread because I am no expert and people make mistakes.
 
 
1.General Terms
2.Laser Vs Optical
3.Dpi/Cpi
4.What Makes a Good Gaming Mouse?
5.Popular Gaming Mice Sensor (Pros and cons)
6.What To Look and What To Ignore?
7.Mice Recommendation
There you have it.
Feel free to ask me anything about this guide and if if happen to miss something, Let me know!
I am Etna and thank you for...uhhhh Reading my Guide i guess? Yep.