Setting up my pc

[El androide ♥♥♥]

Hello people, I'm checking here again since I'm about to build my PC and I'm about to update the list of components that I'm about to buy, I'm about to build a PC with an RTX 4060 and an Intel 11600k processor, I know it creates a bottleneck. but I was searching and it's not so much luckily and if they ask for another processor in the trusted store where I buy, it's the only one at the moment, and I already bought the motherboard in advance with my previous salary, which is an ASROCK B560M PRO4 1200, I have the I doubt if it is okay if I put a 750w source in it or is it too much or too little, I want to make sure the source is good since it is the most important thing in the entire assembly. I can update the processor in the future with the motherboard but for work and economic reasons I can only purchase these components.

This would be my assembly list:
Motherboard: ASROCK B560M PRO4 1200
Processor: Intel 11600k
Graphics card: RTX 4060 ti
memory: 4 units Kingston Fury Beast 8GB 3200 Mhz DDR4 Ram Memory
Power Supply: 750W Adata XPG Core Reactor 80 PLUS Gold

ps: I'm not interested in playing in 4k yet since I'm about to purchase a Samsung T350H LF24T350FHL 75Hz Freesync 24" IPS LED Monitor.

With divine luck that would be my first gaming PC to build and have in addition to using it for the study and if I get a job from there as well.

[_I_]

get a 2x16g kit instead of 4x8g
4 dimms is more load on cpus imc and may not hit the rams rated specs

for psu, stick to the known good ones, imho its not worth risking the entire build on a poor one
https://pcpartpicker.com/products/power-supply/#A=750000000000,2050000000000&e=4&m=337,11,14,71&sort=price&page=1

4060ti is ~165w, should be ok with a good 600w psu

[A&A]

750W means capacity.
Which should be interpreted to mean that it can draw a maximum of 750W without causing PSU failure, but you always must have a PSU greater capacity than maximum consumption. The tricky part is that you can't calculate the maximum consumption because of the changing factors, so it's always good to have the headroom as you have now.

If your computer requires 400W for example, the power supply will draw 400W.

RTX4060TI and i5 11600K are balanced.

[Iron Knights]

850W Power Supply MINIMUM for 4000x Series from Nvidia or 7000x Series from AMD.
24in. must have a VRF of at least 144hz, you're going cheap in the wrong places.

[andreasaspenberg575]

a stronger power supply would not hurt but, you need to check your fuses. i had to actually replace one of my fuses to use my 750 watt power supply, as it was too weak.(it blew every time i plugged in my pc) if you use a too powerful power supply, you will blow a fuse. i did many times. a stronger power supply would also allow you to upgrade your hardware at a later date. i would recommend higher capacity ram however, for example 4 16 gigabytes sticks.

[_I_]

Iron Knights a écrit :

850W Power Supply MINIMUM for 4000x Series from Nvidia or 7000x Series from AMD.
24in. must have a VRF of at least 144hz, you're going cheap in the wrong places.

what?

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/40-series/rtx-4060-4060ti/

Required System Power (W) (8) = 550

https://www.amd.com/en/products/graphics/desktops/radeon/7000-series/amd-radeon-rx-7600.html

Minimum PSU Recommendation = 550W

please quit spreading lies

[_I_]

andreasaspenberg575 a écrit :

a stronger power supply would not hurt but, you need to check your fuses. i had to actually replace one of my fuses to use my 750 watt power supply, as it was too weak.(it blew every time i plugged in my pc) if you use a too powerful power supply, you will blow a fuse. i did many times. a stronger power supply would also allow you to upgrade your hardware at a later date. i would recommend higher capacity ram however, for example 4 16 gigabytes sticks.

pc power supplies do not have replaceable/serviceable fuses
and most 600+w have inrush limiting so they do not blow fuses when charging its mains 400v caps

if the psu would blow its fuse when you plug it in, then its a poor design to begin with

https://linustechtips.com/topic/1315737-corsair-rm750-v2-click-sound/

and more ram does not need a bigger psu
its ~5-10w per dimm
if the psu is too weak to run an extra dimm or two, then you are way to close to its limits for the build, and it would be tripping its protections, or falling out of atx spec when running a game or stress test

[andreasaspenberg575]

i was talking about the house fuses. the fuse where i live used to blow each time i plugged in my pc. then i had it upgraded so that it no longer blew.

[_I_]

a good psu should still limit inrush current and not blow any circuit breakers when you plug it in

[A&A]

andreasaspenberg575 a écrit :

i was talking about the house fuses. the fuse where i live used to blow each time i plugged in my pc. then i had it upgraded so that it no longer blew.

Now this is ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up!
These fuses have specific ratings and your home's electrical wiring is based on them. I won't be surprised if you melt the installation some day.

[_I_]

and this ^
if you replace a 15a breaker with 20-30a breaker you risk burning your house down

[_I_]

4060ti can output 4k
as for holding playable fps, depends on the game and settings

[Tonepoet]

The power supply does not pump power into the computer. The computer will only draw as much power as needed from the power supply, so if it's oversized it doesn't matter too much. All of the voltage connections are standardized, and amperage ratings are the maximum hypothetical delivery the power supply can deliver.

If it's so oversized that you're running under (or over) roughly 50% load, the mains conversion is a little inefficient, but it's a minor inefficiency and you'd worry about the 80+ efficiency rating before that, if electrical consumption is a concern at all. It might be better to go bigger if you can on your budget anyway because that saves you from having to buy a new power supply if you upgrade to a more power hungry system later down the line.

Iron Knights a écrit :

850W Power Supply MINIMUM for 4000x Series from Nvidia or 7000x Series from AMD.

750 watts is more than enough for a 95 watt T.D.P. 11600k and a 165~ watt T.D.P. 4060 Ti. If we go by Corsair's advice[www.corsair.com] of G.P.U. T.D.P. + C.P.U. T.D.P. + 300, 600-650 watts would suffice depending on the 4060 ti variant, and that's including some headroom for upgrades. We're also not being solicited for build advice beyond whether or not the system will blow up (it won't) and I doubt most of us are in a position to whip up better suggestions parts based on the Argentinian marketplace.

[_I_]

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/40-series/rtx-4060-4060ti/

Maximum Display Resolution (1) 4K at 240Hz or 8K at 60Hz with DSC

its only about 16mb for frame buffer per 1080p display
4k is about 64mb

in games, its the textures and models that need vram, not the res

[_I_]

games, ymmv
solitare, sure 240hz is fine at 4k
maybe halo or old dx8-9 3d games should do 4k at 60+ fps

[_I_]

the gpu can output 4k, or even 8k

it does not have too little vram to do it

it does not need a 800+w psu

you can always run games at 1080p on the 4k display, double pixeled will still look good
either use gpu scaling, or the display to scale it

the 4060/ti is not a strong gpu
but it can do most games at 1080p mid+ settings just fine