T710

It's not a good build. Much of it is excessive for the sake of being excessive. A 9800X3D has 8 fast cores. A 9900X3D has 6 fast and 6 slow cores. For gaming, if the game runs on the fast cores you get good performance, if it runs on the slow cores you don't. As a result with a 9800X3D: The game is

I think this is a well balanced system that will do all the jobs you want very well: 7800x3d, 32gb ram, rtx 5070 is the basis. Went for nvidia gpu for the video editing. 850W well reviewed psu. The other components are just the basic selections that will work and should be adjusted as needed/wanted.

You could return it and get an even faster 2TB NVMe for less: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/7m2j4D/crucial-t710-2-tb-m2-2280-pcie-50-x4-nvme-solid-state-drive-ct2000t710ssd8 But no, you won't really notice a difference between then SN770 and 990 Pro, you'd only notice if you constantly moved a lo

As I'm sure you know, specific colors tend to add to the cost of the PC. I managed an all-white build for $1569, and I'll list a few ways to get the cost down (if needed), as well as a few upgrade ideas. For the CPU, I picked the 9600X. It's a good cpu, current model, for a great price. It stays coo

For the CPU, I picked the 9950X. It's an amazingly fast CPU with 16 cores. It stays cool with a great non-rgb 360mm AIO. The motherboard has wifi, 5Gb ethernet and extra M.2 & DIMM slots for future upgrades. The build has 64GB of RAM and a 2TB SSD, ultra-fast PCIe 5.0 SSD with dram cache. This disk

I would recommend a few things Change the GPU. The 9060XT is a great gaming card, but NVidia has a commanding lead in content creation tasks. This is the time to pay extra and get a 5060Ti 16GB. If that is too much for the budget, see about finding a used card from the 3000 or 4000 series. A 3080 or

Crucial is part of micron the other big dram/nand producer. They offered gen5 drives way before Samsung did. The t705 and t710 are excellent drives, the later outperform the 9100pro in some tests and vice-versa, they are very comparable drives. As to which to get I would say at this level..the cheap

There's no point to a capture card if you're not streaming. You also don't need a sound card as pretty much every motherboard in the past decade has had one built-in. No point to Windows Pro for your purposes - if you don't know why you might need Pro, you don't need it. You can get far more/better

Based on the articles from Puget Systems on recommended hardware for CInema4D and Redshift, both use GPU-based rendering engines, so the CPU does not need to be heavily multi-core. In fact, both articles recommend a CPU with fast single-core performance since most other tasks that rely on the CPU ar

Tl;dr: I'd buy one of these two: White build - $2,277: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/PJyt8Z Black build - $2,053: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/NMFbh9 You build is waaaaay better than OP's, but still not perfect imo: A 240mm AiO might be fine cooling-wise but it will look really bad in a 360mm space