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2 budget mobo lacking pcie 5.0 but premium brand?!
3 wrong ram. 64g 5600mhz over 6000mhz c30!?!?!?!
4 only h100i cooler and planned 7950x
You picked a good case and graphics card and power supply. Add 7800x3d and x670e tomahawk wifi or wait for x870e. Get 32gb ram 6000mhz expo and get a 280mm aio. If you really want stock 5600mhz at least get the CL28.
So IYO better faster RAM then more RAM. Ok.
1:1 ratio ram is best latency performance. 32gb is best. So to keep 1:1 ratio you can not exceed 6000mhz. 5600mhz is default 6000mhz is an overclock via EXPO which is the same as XMP. So we want 32gb 6000mhz expo ram with the lowest cas latency 28 or 30.
About the CPU, if I undestand well, you are saying that a Rayzen 7 7800x3d + for ex a iCUE H115i RGB ELITE Liquid CPU Cooler is a better solution?
Consult your parts list on P.C. part picker. You can set the region to Italy there. There are only a couple of online vendors they consider, but it still gives you some idea of what parts you might be able to buy online locally
First, I'd normally just advise buying the cheapest version of whatever card you're looking to buy. Maybe this high up the stack you might consider specialist water cooled versions of the card but you're a first timer and nobody wants a leaky computer.
Also, an RTX 4090 is better than a 4080 super, but it's well past the point of diminishing returns. If you're not absolutely sure you want it, and have to be even just somewhat price conscious then you probably shouldn't be getting it. Besides, with this calibur of computer you need to set aside funds for a good, high perf. monitor, otherwise what's the point of building so high up? If you feel like you have a thousand euro burning a hole in your pocket, spend it on the LG 32GS95UE UltraGear O.L.E.D.[www.amazon.it], not building up from a 4080 super to a 4090. A 4080 super will almost certainly do what you need it to do, if not more.
The cheapest version of the RTX 4080 Super seems to be the PNY Vertro GeForce™ RTX 4080 SUPER[www.amazon.it]: 931,15€
Second, you want a power supply with a 12vhpwr connector, otherwise you're not going to be able to hook up your high end nvidia G.P.U. directly to it unless you buy an adapter cable, and if you're building a high end build from scratch, I think you should go for an A.T.X. 3.0 or 3.1 power supply anyway, especially since there are power excursion standards introduced in A.T.X. 3.0.[edc.intel.com] which determine how long your power supply should be able to handle spikes above its rated load, and the 4080 is a power hungry card, so that can be a bit of a concern. I think you should go with the Corsair RM850e[www.amazon.it] instead. Not only is it better but it is also cheaper (based on amazon.it pricing) and more future proof.
Processor is hard to comment upon. What do you plan on doing with this computer? If it's just gaming, 7800x3D[www.amazon.it] for 390€ is the best option. There's flaws with how A.M.D. implemented the v-cache on the 7950x3D so it doesn't necessarily perform as well in games. If you have other processor heavy workloads you might be better off getting a Ryzen 9000 series C.P.U. near the end of the month. 9000 series might also be more appealing contingent on actual pricing, but we won't know that until post-launch.
You probably want Corsair Vengence® 32GB (2x16GB) DDR5 DRAM 6000MT/s CL30[www.corsair.com] for this system. 120 euro seems like a fair price for that R.A.M.
Personally, I think you can do just fine with a Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE A.R.G.B.[www.amazon.it] for a C.P.U. cooler. Has plenty of headroom for cooling a 7800x3D, which only has 120w T.D.P. and saves you a fair bit of money you can use to buy games. Routing tubing is a pain in the butt anyway and if the A.I.O. leaks it's going to cause problems.
Strictlly speaking you probably don't need to buy thermal paste. Your C.P.U. cooler will likely either come with some preapplied, or a little tube of the stuff in the case of the Peerless Assassin. I suppose high perf. thermal paste can't do anything but help though. Still,
Artic MX6[www.amazon.it] is supposed to be better than MX4 according to Artic. It might not be as easy to spread, but maybe spend a minute trying to spread it with the edge of a credit card or spudger if you're worried about that?
I'd say buy a Teamgroup MP44L[www.amazon.it] for the S.S.D.
No comment on the case or motherboard selection.
Better than the 7950x and h100i. Thats the setup i bought with 4000d case. Its the fastest gaming cpu. Corsair shift 1000w would be another choice in the 5000d.
You can use the corsair sites pc builder to see it fits as well. The other poster was right you need a atx 3.0 psu with the 16pin connector.
On the PC Specialist site go to their amd-am5-pc customizer page.
CASE: Corsair 5000D
CPU: 7800X3D
Motherboard: Asus Prime X670-P
RAM: 32GB Corsair Vengance DDR5 6000Mhz (2x 16GB)
GPU: Geforce RTX 4080 Super (or 4090 if you really want it; concur its diminishing returns on the price difference)
1st M.2 SSD: 2TB Samsung 990 Pro PCIe 4.0 (4TB if your budget allows)
Additional Storage: Add additional disks if you need more storage
PSU: Corsair 1000W RMx PSU (They only offer Corsair PSUs; so you'll need to also get the cable kit for the "40 series" as well)
Braided PSU Cable: Corsair Premium Sleeved PSU Cable Kit Pro (40 series) in whatever color you want
CPU Cooling: iCUE Link H115i or H150i
TIM: Arctic MX-4
Extra Case Fans: I'd probably do one of the 3x case fans for the other fan mounts in the 5000D which aren't populated by the AIO
Get rid of the Norton 360 "game optimizer" option and either use Windows Defender or something like ESET.
I used the UK site so its in english so pricing and options might be slightly different but from what I could tell on the Italy site it looks to be pretty much equivalent options.
PS: A MB PCIe 5.0 with a SSD 4.0?
Yeah :/ there isn't a very large selection of PCIe Gen5 SSDs as of yet and I didn't see any on their customizer; so I'm not sure if they offer any Gen5 models. If they do have a decent Gen5 SSD that is in your budget than I'd certainly do that instead.
Actually, I just double checked on the Italy/EU site and they have the Crucial T705 Gen5 NVMe SSD in 1TB, 2TB, or 4TB options. I'd go with one of those.
That depends on choice. Personally i went with the X670e Tomahawk Wifi to get pcie 5.0 and ssd 5.0. Why? Because of unreal engine stutter and historical stuff like batman arkham asylum on a hdd.
Direct storage and a 14000mb ssd would be a good upgrade in the future. It may matter in certain games. Is it worth risking it?
X870 is out 20th sept and will have pcie 5.0 and ssd 5.0 as standard with wifi7 and usb 4.0.
on the motherboard I would upgrade to one with the newest specs you can to keep you going longer.....its AMD and you have good odds there will be releases of new CPU's on the platform for the next 5 years....getting the best mother now means you do only a CPU upgrade in a few years without replacing the motherboard.....this is a place i would spend the extra 50 to a 100 bucks now.....
4090 is a waste..... I say this as I got my 3080 for free from someone that upgraded to a 4090.....we had a 4080 side by side with his 4090 at one point and there was just not much there when most games could not do anything with the extra horse power.....
last i would look at other power supplies....in 20 years of building PC's i keep having problems with CORSAIR even when its a tear 1 rated PSU from them.....SEASONIC and SUPERFLOWER power supplies i never have issues with....I have a 14 year old superflower that has been hit by lighting 3 times that still works.....the first time it was hit my monitor and printer were killed but the PC lived on!!!!! i have seen 300 dollar platinum PSU from corsair die in less then 2 years......
I think he was asking more that I recommended a Gen4 SSD when the motherboard I noted on their build site has one PCIe Gen5 x4 M.2 slot from the CPU along with the one PCIe Gen5 x16 for the GPU.
When I was checking on their UK site I didn't see that they had any Gen5 SSD offerings but on the Italy site they have the Crucial T705 which is a good Gen5 SSD.
I'd concur if you are building a decently high-end rig like the OP is looking at I'd definitely get a sufficiently large PCIe Gen5 SSD for the OS and most of my actively played games; especially any upcoming games (UE5 or otherwise) that will more likely be supporting Direct Storage / RTXIO.
I'd concur with Seasonic PSUs being great; but the site the OP is looking at ordering from only lists Corsair PSUs in their build options. I personally won't buy Corsair things because I had an AX1600i fail after 3 years, well within their 10 year warranty, and because it was during a PSU parts shortage what they offered me as my only option for warranty replacement was an HX1200i; which is no where near similar in any way to the AX1600i. But I'm able to realize that it is my personal anecdote and if that is the best/only option available for someone else, they aren't generally bad PSUs.
On that note; @OP it might be worth calling PC Specialist to see if they might be able to order either a Seasonic Vertex PX 1000W or a Seasonic Prime TX ATX3.0 1300W. If they can't the Corsair HXi 1000 is still a decent PSU.
1 thing: are you suggesting to replace the "standard" 850W PSU, with a 1000-1300W PSU? Pro?