Compatability

[GirvanaWantsBinnieBalls]

I may or may not build a pc my self... i've never done it so i need some help, advices, precautions, tricks, and info before i do it.

 

Fort start, here are the components i am thinking of buying, i need you guys to tell me if they are compatable. 

1. intel i7-7700K (CPU)
2. MSI GeForce gtx 1070 ARMOR 8G OC (GPU)
3. Thermaltake Core V71 ( Case)
4. Samsung 850 Evo 500 GB ( SSD )
5. Corsair C5 Series 650W Modular 80+ Gold (PSU)
6. Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB DDR4-2400 Mhz ( RAM)
7. CoolerMaster Hyper 212 EVO ( CPU Cooler )
8. Windows 10 Home 64-bit Eng ,DSP 
9. TP-Link PCI Adapter N300 TL-WN851ND ( WiFi stick ) 
10. LG GH24NSD1 ( optical drive )
11. CoolerMaster Sickleflow 120 mm 2000 RPM Blue LED x3 ( Case FANS)
12. Creative Sound Blaster Audigy FX ( Sound card/stick )

As you can see, i did not include a motherboard, cause i dont know which one is the best... if you could advice me on that ( max 150-160$ )

it would be really helpfull.

Also the PSU is semi modular, so any advice on how to insert cables to it, or what i need , would be great! 

For last , will the 500 GB SSD be enough? or should i get 120 GB SSD , and 2 TB HDD ? I just thought that samsung is good on ssd , and perhaps 500 gb is ok

[NoRomanBatmansAllowed]

What you should do:

shove it inside a PC-part-picker list. It'll tell you if it's compatible or not. It also informs you if there's any bios upgrades you need, so that's a plus.

[BenoitWW]

1. motherboards is really personal preference. choose the one with the best chipset in your price range with the best looks and/or features that you want
2. storage is up to the user. SSD = fast and expensive, HDD = cheap and slow. both = on point

3. the PSU comes with all the cables you need. insert them in the right orientation to the PSU and GPU/HDD/SSD or whatever and win. 

have fun
 

[GirvanaWantsBinnieBalls]

6 hours ago, BenoitWW said:

1. motherboards is really personal preference. choose the one with the best chipset in your price range with the best looks and/or features that you want
2. storage is up to the user. SSD = fast and expensive, HDD = cheap and slow. both = on point

3. the PSU comes with all the cables you need. insert them in the right orientation to the PSU and GPU/HDD/SSD or whatever and win. 

have fun
 

but i says it is semi modular ... doesnt that mean i have to buy and insert extra cables ?

[BenoitWW]

14 hours ago, GirvanaWantsBinnieBalls said:

but i says it is semi modular ... doesnt that mean i have to buy and insert extra cables ?

I bought a full modular power supply and it comes with all the power cables..... work checking but this is standard practise

[Guest]

15 hours ago, GirvanaWantsBinnieBalls said:

but i says it is semi modular ... doesnt that mean i have to buy and insert extra cables ?

Semi modular just means that some cables are fixed (Hardwired). On a fully modular unit all the cables can be unplugged from the psu.