PC rating?

[BryanBoi]

So I have a question about my PC. I want to know how well it holds up to today's standards. Below is the list of my parts:

- Intel i7 6700k Skylake overclocked at 4.40 GHZ

- MSI Z170A m5

- NVIDIA GTX 1080 Founder's Edition

- EVGA 850W Bronze power supply (I think that is the correct power supply, i never really paid attention to it)

- NZXT H440 mid tower case

- 2TB Toshiba HDD

- 2TB Barricuda HDD

- Corsair H100i V2

- (4x4gb) Ballistix Sport RAM 

*This is not a forum gloating about my PC. I just want to know if it holds up to today's standard as a gaming PC

 

[Tokeegee]

I-

 

How well an i7 and 1080 hold up today?

 

Perfectly Fine.

I'm running a 1060 3gb with a Ryzen 5 1600 and have no issues, you're doing great.

[App4that]

That's a bad ass PC, anyone tells you differently let me know. I'll kick'em in their PCI-e slot. 

[Brooksie359]

I mean the base machine looks really solid. I would get 2 more 4 sticks of ram because 8 gb is really cutting it close in alot of games now and could really affect performance. I would also get an ssd as running only HDDs with a systen that nice is really a shame.

[Brooksie359]

Nvm on the ram just noticed it's 4x4. The ssd still a must though

[killcomic]

A heck of a lot better than my PC.

 

[AskTJ]

Great PC. 9/10.

 

You need an SSD though. All builds, including high end and budget builds DO have SSD's.

 

Get one for faster performance in game boots, windows boots and general folder browsing.

[Phentos]

Great build. 

 

I STRONGLY recommend an SSD though, at least 240GB. It is a night and day difference in terms of overall system responsiveness and feel. 120GB is okay if you are tight on money, but 240+ is ideal.

[BryanBoi]

Thanks for your feedback. I have read all of your suggestions, and I have decided to pick up an SSD when I have the chance