Gaming and Rendering PC

[gnfs]

Around this price range. Already have a 500W PSU, case and HDD.
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/wwkXBP

[NrKj105]

wow thats an expensive 1080 ti
are you sure you even have a 1440p screen for that ?

[eira]

Looks fine. If you want to save a considerable amount of money you can downgrade to a 1080 (non-Ti)

Also what amount of video will you be rendering.

Also will you be rendering above 1080p?

 

 

[MrPants_]

For a 1080 Ti the recommended PSU has 600W or higher .-. Also the RAM doesn't look like it's supported, but it should work. Maybe check the part# at the retailers website you are gonna use

[MadOver]

Looks like ur overspending on the graphic card and being cheap on the motherboard.

Get a X370 Fatal1ty K4 , very decent motherboard with good overclocking options.

[gnfs]

1 hour ago, MadOver said:

Looks like ur overspending on the graphic card and being cheap on the motherboard.

Get a X370 Fatal1ty K4 , very decent motherboard with good overclocking options.

Not planning to OC, Ryzen isn't good at that anyway.

 

1 hour ago, MrAwesomepants said:

For a 1080 Ti the recommended PSU has 600W or higher .-. Also the RAM doesn't look like it's supported, but it should work. Maybe check the part# at the retailers website you are gonna use

 

1 hour ago, 1kv said:

Looks fine. If you want to save a considerable amount of money you can downgrade to a 1080 (non-Ti)

Also what amount of video will you be rendering.

Also will you be rendering above 1080p?

 

 

Thanks for pointing that out. Will downgrade to 1080 so also don't have to buy new PSU.
But why is the RAM not supported?

[MrPants_]

http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/SocketAM4/PRIME_B350M-A/PRIME_B350M-A_Memory_QVL_20170406.PDF?_ga=2.204417936.1868631076.1493917795-354964345.1481143163 Check out this. This is where you can check if your ram is supported

[Herman Mcpootis]

7 hours ago, gnfs said:

Thanks for pointing that out. Will downgrade to 1080 so also don't have to buy new PSU.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/11180/the-nvidia-geforce-gtx-1080-ti-review/16 a good 500w PSU will handle it just fine. which PSU do you have?