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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bm9cgRX7Z1U
my first case. big enough i could fit that dork in it. and all the mismanaged cables i didnt feel like managing
Cable management is simple enough. It's when you also have to deal with coolant tubes that the headaches aren't worth it.
There is no such thing as a good pre-build. Those are always junk, period.
What country do you reside in?
What is your max budget?
What else besides the PC Tower would you need? Such as Display and/or any extra accessories.
Cables are very easy to manage since you have no more drive cables, you install a couple NVME SSDs; no more drives to mount in clunky cages with tons of screws and 2 cables per drive... plus the PSUs worthy of buying are all modular cables, so you only attach what the PC needs, the rest you throw into the box and keep for later.
cable manegment is annoyig enough id ever get water. noctua > water
other than the cables building a computer goes a little like...
https://youtu.be/1rF6-RBmDm0
And a Games drive?
Modern Games don't play well or correct when on any HDD. HDDs are best used for general file storage.
You need a couple TB worth of SSDs for OS + Apps + Games.
Right now the sweet spot with pricing is NVME 2TB; such as WD Black as it's approx 149 $ right now WITH the Heatsink. You only save about $40-45 dropping down to the 1TB.
You can partition the drive so you have around 200GB for OS + Apps; then use the rest of the drive for Games. However if you can, it would really be best to have a 2nd SSD for your Games.
it is one of the requirements that lifts you from casual.. to gamer.
it starts by learning all the parts inside.. picking the right parts yourself, sure you can ask for advise on forums in your path to gain that knowledge..
but in the end you should be able to select the right parts for a build yourself.
if you are not comfortable building it yourself.. you can always find stores that sell pc parts and that are willing to put the thing together for you.. but they generally will charge 50-100 euro assemble costs on top of what they charge you for the parts.
(those stores that do not charge assemble costs, generally just overcharge you on parts by 200-300 euro..)
-> being forced to buy all parts in 1 location comes with two added negatives, the first, no 1 store is the cheapest in EVERY part, so it will cost you more on top of that assemblage costm the second rarely 1 place sells exactly all the parts you want.. usually you will have to make compromises.. and select a store that has most the parts you selected and pick subobtimal ones for the others.
you can ofcourse also just order parts and hire somebody to visit your house and build it with you.. plenty of students offer that service.. they generally charge also 50-100 euro but they usually won't travel that far.. so you might want to look if any are in your region that are capable and willing. (it also might depend on minimumwage in your region.. in my nation it is about 14 euro.. and taxes take about 40%.. so 50 euro cash in hand equals 5 hours flipping burgers for a student. hence why they might rather spend an evening building your pc with you)
**the advantage of going this route is that you can pick the parts you want at the price you want.. while still having somebody to build it for you.. who knows you might even learn something watching them do it.
than finally you can just dive in the deep and opt to save yourself money and fully build it yourself.
-> there excist today plenty of how to build a pc tututorials on the internet my generation did not have back in the day.. like on linux tech tips to name just one.
it also is rather easy today.. all sockets standardised.. and lables on the motherboard.. unlike in our day..
so it is not at all that hard.. kids of 8 put together computers with 0 experience before doing it just following guides today.
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but ok you still affraid to break something? here is another tip : get yourself an old pc.
it must be custom build ideally.. as office/brand pc tend to give more issues than custom build.
but it does not bother if it is old.
I have seen a complete custom system with a i7 4790k, 8gb ddr3 paired with an geforce 960, go recently for 50 euro.. something like that would be perfect.. you could buy it.. take it apart and put it together.. and if it breaks by you making a mistake.. well you did not loose much money for your learning experience..
**
in fact taking old clunker pc's apart and back together is how I and most geeks learned to build pc back in the 80s and 90s before internet was a thing.
what IS your budget?
I can say that to build a gaming pc.. you will need at least 1000 euro if you want also a perfifials (that is a monitor, mouse, keyboard, and optionally headphones)
but slapping on a few hundred will vastly improve the bang for buck you get.
an "average" midrage gaming pc will cost around 2400 euro, perfials included.
once you start spending over 3200 euro on your pc you starting to enter high end (this is where bang for buck starts to decrease) but performance still goes up.
so basicly whats your budget and demand ?
I cannot advise basic parts without some idea of your budget and desires.
Building a computer isn't hard. Advantages over Pre-built are you get exactly what you want. It will be a lot cheaper and you can upgrade it any time you have the funds.
Here in the UK it's mainly Amazon for parts. I believe in the USA they have more options.
You could get a mini PC, they are cheap and powerful. For between £300-£450 depending on specs. Add a decent monitor and your good to go.
Most have NVME drives in the 500GB to 2TB range. 16/32gb memory. Fast CPU enough USB ports for most needs and can take an internal 2GB SSD and have a small footprint.
My friends swear by 8 core AMD mini PC's
Many of the preassembled systems I checked totally put the cart before the horse by choosing a high end C.P.U. to pair with a mid-range G.P.U., and when I checked against Lenovo and Alienware it seemed to cost. 100 euro for assembly isn't a bad deal as long as you choose parts from their store that are sensibly priced for what they are.
No wifi adapter 'cause you should have a wifi module on the motherboard. Final cost of the configuration right now is €1,483.67, which includes V.A.T., D.H.L. shipping and optional €3 Trusted Shop Buyer protection. Does not include Windows.
You can buy windows from them, but they actually charge more than Microsoft does for the retail U.S.B.[www.microsoft.com], and an advantage of buying the retail license U.S.B. is that you can use it on multiple consecutive systems (one at a time). If you buy from Paradigit, you're getting an O.E.M. license that can only be used on a singular system. Yes, it sucks to have to install windows, but you'd save even more money in the long run, even if you only ever use it on one other system. The windows version they provide is also in D.V.D. format, which is kind of useless if you don't plan on adding a D.V.D. drive to your system. Perhaps you'd have an easier time claiming warranty service if you bought windows from them since I suppose they'd be responsible for the installation and would have an O.S. to work with, but I'm not sure about that.
Not buying windows right away gives you the option to try Kubuntu[kubuntu.org] though.
Speaking of the warranty, they offer a three year warranty. One more year than they're legally obliged to provide[europa.eu].
Also, if you're using their configuration tool, choose the case and C.P.U. cooler first. If you choose the C.P.U., these options seem to vanish, and you'll need to empty the cart and start over.
I'd perhaps advise trying Kubuntu[kubuntu.org] first (disable the compositor on startup for best perf), since that's free, and Proton allows you to play most Windows games but even if you have to spring the extra 145 euro on Windows it still ends up being a cheaper system than anything else with similar spec I've seen prebuilt. I've checked Lenovo, Dell Alienware, H.P., Orbit, Amazon.co.uk (which is probably out of the question since it's outside the E.U. anyway) and Curry's P.C. world. Nothing particularly strikes me as a good bargain.
I've checked other places. H.P. doesn't have very many offerings in Ireland. I saw a 4070 ti based system on Amaon.co.uk, but then I remembered that they're outside the E.U. and the custom duties, exchange rates and and V.A.T. might not be worthwile. The most sensible alienware configuration is 2030 euro for some A.I.O. 4070 super raptor lake system. Lenovo has a 7700x/4070 super configuration for 2020 euro. Curry's really has nothing that strikes me as interesting. The Orbit Killer V2 looks okay if it's maxed out so you get the 4070 super, but it's a bit more expensive or about the same price if you go with the 7800 xt configuration, and you'd rather have a 4070 super over a 7800xt.
Many of the cheaper pre-builds seem to offer too much C.P.U. for too little G.P.U. in my opinion.
Paradigit's configurator seems to be a bit bugged. Selecting some options seems to eliminate others. Pick the case first, then the C.P.U. cooler before the C.P.U. itself. Don't accidentally want to send a bill of materials that doesn't include those parts. I don't think the 5700x3D has a stock cooler, and receiving a computer without a case would be silly.
But most importantly, it looks like most of the parts to build a comparable computer yourself using components listed on P.C. Part Picker[ie.pcpartpicker.com] would come from paradigit anyway, and you're not even saving very much money doing it in this case.
there are console gamers, and some dont want to build their own pc, just know that it works good
a $750 entry level pc is fine to begin with
you can always upgrade cpu/mobo/ram, drives and gpu and psu and get a better monitor/k/m/controller later