WCCF Tech Automatic PC Part List Maker

[The Benjamins]

WCCF Tech has release a tool which will part out a system for you, it gives you a few options to tune what you are looking for then it will give you a parts list with Amazon and Newegg prices with buy now buttons.

 

The advanced options is Overclocking and RGB check boxes.

 

So Far this seem to be fairly decent of a auto configurator.

 

UPDATE: The advance options seem to make it get stuck for me.

 

UPDATE 2: It seems that it picks GPU's from a list for a price category, I only see 560, 1060 3GB, 580, Vega56, 1080, 1080 ti being listed 

 

http://wccftech.com/build-my-pc/

 

 

Here is a list of the 1200 build.  
 

Spoiler

Quote

Notes

The gaming build logic is based on a 4K60 target philosophy.

Advanced options (Overclocking and RGB) are only available on builds higher than $1000.

By using this tool you agree to the fact that 1) the build is provided on an “As Is” basis as a suggestion and 2) we cannot guarantee that the tool is free from all errors and omissions and therefore 3) Wccftech and related parties are not in any way responsible for any liability or damage resulting from the use or misuse of this tool.

 

The prices displayed are subject to change without any notice. Although we regularly update prices from Amazon and Newegg, they may change them anytime.

 

[ImNotThere]

this is cool! kinda makes getting into your first build less daunting!

i wish it had a UK version so i could buy the parts!

[Sakkura]

Hmm, I tried at like $600 and $750, and for some reason they both get an RX 580, it's just a more expensive one in the $750 build.

 

Then I compared $900 and $1000, and the cheaper build had a Ryzen 5 1600 while the more expensive one went with a Core i3-7100. Sure, it makes room for a better GPU, but still...

[The Benjamins]

1 minute ago, Sakkura said:

Hmm, I tried at like $600 and $750, and for some reason they both get an RX 580, it's just a more expensive one in the $750 build.

 

Then I compared $900 and $1000, and the cheaper build had a Ryzen 5 1600 while the more expensive one went with a Core i3-7100. Sure, it makes room for a better GPU, but still...

It seems to look for specific product families with in price tiers as in if it has 200 for CPU look pick the 1600, or 300 for gpu pick 580. I updated and listed all the GPU's it recommends (that I got at most price points)

[ImNotThere]

1 minute ago, Sakkura said:

Hmm, I tried at like $600 and $750, and for some reason they both get an RX 580, it's just a more expensive one in the $750 build.

 

Then I compared $900 and $1000, and the cheaper build had a Ryzen 5 1600 while the more expensive one went with a Core i3-7100. Sure, it makes room for a better GPU, but still...

that's true to most reccomendations though, i find myself recommending higher end gpus as they impact performance more

[flibberdipper]

It's surprisingly not bad. A 1000 USD build with AMD CPU and Nvidia GPU came really close to what I had lined up for my friend (system cost of about 920 with another 150 for monitor).

 

10/10 IGN WCCFTech didn't fakenews something.

[DocSwag]

It looks decent, but I'd still rather do human-made lists

[Lurick]

2 minutes ago, DocSwag said:

It looks decent, but I'd still rather do human-made lists

Good starting points at least but I agree.

[Sakkura]

2 hours ago, ImNotThere said:

that's true to most reccomendations though, i find myself recommending higher end gpus as they impact performance more

If your budget is higher, you generally shouldn't be getting a weaker CPU that results in more bottlenecking and less potential for a viable GPU upgrade later on.

[WMGroomAK]

Going to give this a meh myself...  Tried input for a $1500 workstation and it immediately went to 32 GB of RGB RAM.  Also went with a locked 8700 processor which with Intel's current board offerings don't make any sense and a 550W Supernova PSU.  Do wonder if they are using a WCCF database of benchmarks for choosing parts (including all the 'leaked' results).

[Mr_Troll]

just tried  it .... 1000 dollar gaming pc... with whatever CPU/GPU it chooses.... and the result.... i3 7100.... vega 56..... really? i3? rofl .... 

[Bananasplit_00]

this dosent include a case! fuck yes! more people then me have realised what a pointless thing they are to blow your money on! cardboard box masterrace!

[iamjsed]

http://wccftech.com/build-my-pc/?purpose=gaming&price=1000

 

Does not makes sense at all.

[NvidiaIntelAMDLoveTriangle]

Love the fact that if you copy the link and go to it, it doesn't work.

It just loads the original page.

Great feature.

[mr moose]

I just made a pc with it,  I put in all the relevant information and it told me my PC was rumored to have a GTX1070 and inside sources suggested a Ryzen CPU might be powering it.    So far the parts list was titled "Worlds best PC for under $700 for moderate gaming and light office" work.

[Liltrekkie]

The fact it pairs 2400mhz ram with threadtripper is funny. 

[Devin92]

1000 dollar, any cpu any gpu, gives a i3 7100 and a vega 56, 8gb of RAM

900 dollar, any cpu any gpu, gives a r5 1500x and a rx580, 16gb of RAM

 

This is not a very well designed tool, at least need more tuning for part selection.

[Jito463]

This might be semi-useful for those who don't have know about components and don't have any technically minded friends to ask, but overall this is pretty worthless.