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I'm thinking of building a PC but need help

I'm thinking of building a PC for Gaming/Editing/Home use but I am new in this front and would like some advice on parts. 

I will be using Window 7 and my budget is around £700-1000 ($1024-1463)

 

If you think you could help please comment, it would be extremely helpful!

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I'm not an expert on pc building so let someone else do that actual parts list but keep in mind that windows 7 will cost around $90 unless you have it already, and that you should look up benchmarks specific to the programs that you're using. I.e. don't necessarily use a cookie cutter build but customize it to your needs

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Do you want W7 included in that price or not? Also, do you want and peripherals or optical drives included in the price? I can help you but I need to know the answers to the questions.

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@unknown_false follow your topic.

Here is one with everything but a monitor, if you need one I can't help with that.

http://pcpartpicker.com/p/YtqkP6

http://pcpartpicker.com/p/9DNjLk I like the night theme, it complements my dark basement. If you are reading this then you must also be a fan of the night theme.

01011011 01000010 01101001 01101110 01100001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01001000 01100101 01110010 01100101 01011101 

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http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/345793-ltt-increments-community-based-build-database/This is a pretty good list and covers a range of pricepoints

Nude Fist 1: i5-4590-ASRock h97 Anniversary-16gb Samsung 1333mhz-MSI GTX 970-Corsair 300r-Seagate HDD(s)-EVGA SuperNOVA 750b2

Name comes from anagramed sticker for "TUF Inside" (A sticker that came with my original ASUS motherboard)

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I'm thinking of building a PC for Gaming/Editing/Home use but I am new in this front and would like some advice on parts. 

I will be using Window 7 and my budget is around £700-1000 ($1024-1463)

 

If you think you could help please comment, it would be extremely helpful!

As mentioned above, do you need to buy the OS? Also what kind of editing will you be doing and at what level (beginner, hobbyist, professional, etc.)?

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An EVGA power supply is by no means cheaped out. They are some of the best power supplies out there. I also didn't like the case choice. But the z97 motherboard was good and you could always get a 300r or whatever case you like. It's a good baseline for your best performance at a given price range

Nude Fist 1: i5-4590-ASRock h97 Anniversary-16gb Samsung 1333mhz-MSI GTX 970-Corsair 300r-Seagate HDD(s)-EVGA SuperNOVA 750b2

Name comes from anagramed sticker for "TUF Inside" (A sticker that came with my original ASUS motherboard)

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An EVGA power supply is by no means cheaped out. They are some of the best power supplies out there. I also didn't like the case choice. But the z97 motherboard was good and you could always get a 300r or whatever case you like. It's a good baseline for your best performance at a given price range

Read this:

---

Opening quote:

 

Do you think that all power supplies are manufactured by the brand on the label? Think again. We show what makes a good PSU and reveal who builds them. You can actually find lots of quality (instead of just scrap metal) behind some of the budget labels."

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/power-supply-psu-brands,3762.html

----

 

Why you should not buy an EVGA 430 / 500 / 500B / 600B PSU

 

http://www.overclock.net/t/1500086/why-you-should-not-buy-an-evga-430-500-500b-600b-psu

 

----

If you want an updated list of the OEM behind each unit, here's a database for reference:

 

http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/PSUReviewDatabase.html

 

And lastly a general PSU tier list:

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-2547993/psu-tier-list.html

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Read this:

---

Opening quote:

 

Do you think that all power supplies are manufactured by the brand on the label? Think again. We show what makes a good PSU and reveal who builds them. You can actually find lots of quality (instead of just scrap metal) behind some of the budget labels."

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/power-supply-psu-brands,3762.html

----

 

Why you should not buy an EVGA 430 / 500 / 500B / 600B PSU

 

http://www.overclock.net/t/1500086/why-you-should-not-buy-an-evga-430-500-500b-600b-psu

 

----

If you want an updated list of the OEM behind each unit, here's a database for reference:

 

http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/PSUReviewDatabase.html

 

And lastly a general PSU tier list:

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-2547993/psu-tier-list.html

Hadn't looked into this sorry. I assumed since the johnnyguru for my 750b2 was amazing that EVGA just overall made great power supplies. Thanks for posting

Nude Fist 1: i5-4590-ASRock h97 Anniversary-16gb Samsung 1333mhz-MSI GTX 970-Corsair 300r-Seagate HDD(s)-EVGA SuperNOVA 750b2

Name comes from anagramed sticker for "TUF Inside" (A sticker that came with my original ASUS motherboard)

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Hadn't looked into this sorry. I assumed since the johnnyguru for my 750b2 was amazing that EVGA just overall made great power supplies. Thanks for posting

No problem, EVGA has some good units such as the B2 which are manufactured by Super Flower. Can't go wrong with them. Their lower end units made by Acbel/ HEC are subpar in quality.

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Thanks for all the responses 

 

sorry for not mentioning the windows 7  :unsure:

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