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i7-9700k + RTX2070 Gaming Build

Thavion Hawk

Another customer build.

CPU: i7-9700k

Motherboard: Asus Prime Z370-A II

Case: Corsair Carbide 200R

PSU: EVGA 850 G3

CPU Cooler: CoolerMaser Hyper 212 EVO

Memory: 16GB Crucial PC19200 (2x8GB) 

SSD: 500GB Samsung 970 EVO m.2 NVME

GPU: Zotac RTX2070

DVD-RW

OS: 10 Pro

This turned out to be one of if not the cleanest builds I've ever done. Cable managed like a boss.

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Everything but the GPU and Cables.

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Everything but the GPU cable managed (Front view)

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Everything but the GPU cable managed (Back view)

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And the full system, GPU and all.

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Cables are clean... but for god's sake tuck away that folded up fan cable somewhere!

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Case internally seems to be the same as the Carbide 230T. Hated that case, always had issues with plastic bits rattling because of fan and/or hard drive vibrations, and it wasn't the nicest looking inside. I'd've gone for a beefier cooler since the 212 Evo isn't going to handle the heat of a 9700K well if you overclock it. Something like a Noctua NH-D15 or a 240mm AIO would be a better option for keeping it cool.

 

Aside from those two things and the ugly bare RAM, pretty good part selection and decent looking build. I'd definitely tuck away that rear exhaust fan cable. I ended up wrapping mine around my rear exhaust fan and rotating the fan to where the remaining cable going to the header was as short as possible, that way there wasn't a bunch of loose cable.

Specs: CPU - Intel i7 8700K @ 5GHz | GPU - Gigabyte GTX 970 G1 Gaming | Motherboard - ASUS Strix Z370-G WIFI AC | RAM - XPG Gammix DDR4-3000MHz 32GB (2x16GB) | Main Drive - Samsung 850 Evo 500GB M.2 | Other Drives - 7TB/3 Drives | CPU Cooler - Corsair H100i Pro | Case - Fractal Design Define C Mini TG | Power Supply - EVGA G3 850W

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32 minutes ago, TheKDub said:

Case internally seems to be the same as the Carbide 230T. Hated that case, always had issues with plastic bits rattling because of fan and/or hard drive vibrations, and it wasn't the nicest looking inside. I'd've gone for a beefier cooler since the 212 Evo isn't going to handle the heat of a 9700K well if you overclock it. Something like a Noctua NH-D15 or a 240mm AIO would be a better option for keeping it cool.

 

Aside from those two things and the ugly bare RAM, pretty good part selection and decent looking build. I'd definitely tuck away that rear exhaust fan cable. I ended up wrapping mine around my rear exhaust fan and rotating the fan to where the remaining cable going to the header was as short as possible, that way there wasn't a bunch of loose cable.

I used the Mobo's IO Shroud to hide the rear case fan cable, the system is not going to be overclocked at all knowing the customer that bought it, and apart from the restrictive side intakes at the front of the 200R I find it to be an easy and feature rich case to build in.

 

As for the RAM. We don't normally have ram that's not basic Crucial, but when we do I use it. Doesn't hurt this time around because this customer had me disable the LED's on this system. He picked this case from our stock because our Gaming PC case with Tampered Glass and RGB was "Too Flashy"

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Nice build, although I don't understand the need for a 850W PSU.

CPU: Ryzen 7 5800X Cooler: Corsair H100i Platinum SE Mobo: Asus B550-A GPU: EVGA RTX 2070 XC RAM: G.Skill Trident Z RGB 3200MHz 16CL 4x8GB (DDR4) SSD0: Crucial MX300 525GB SSD1: Samsung QVO 1TB PSU: NZXT C650 Case: Corsair 4000D Airflow Monitor: Asus VG259QM (240Hz)

I usually edit my posts immediately after posting them, as I don't check for typos before pressing the shiny SUBMIT button.

Unraid Server

CPU: Ryzen 5 7600 Cooler: Noctua NH-U12S Mobo: Asus B650E-i RAM: Kingston Server Premier ECC 2x32GB (DDR5) SSD: Samsung 980 2x1TB HDD: Toshiba MG09 1x18TB; Toshiba MG08 2x16TB HDD Controller: LSI 9207-8i PSUCorsair SF750 Case: Node 304

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6 hours ago, Nocte said:

Nice build, although I don't understand the need for a 850W PSU.

We built a workstation for his wife with a 750W PSU and he wanted to one up her. That's quite literally the only reason for it. I'm not going to complain given we got the 850W PSU in stock for the same price as the 750W so our profit on the system was a bit better.

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