Advice for Building a Video Editing PC for My Girlfriend

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Asked By TechWhiz007 On

Hey everyone! I'm in the process of building a PC for my girlfriend, who does photo and video editing for her university projects and professional work, mainly focusing on documentaries. She uses Adobe Premiere Pro for her video editing. Here are the specifications I'm considering for the build:

- CPU: Intel Core i5 14400
- GPU: Gigabyte RTX 5060Ti 16GB Windforce
- RAM: Lexar Thor 32GB DDR5 6000MHz
- Motherboard: Gigabyte B760M DS3H AX DDR5
- Storage: 1TB Lexar NQ780 Gen 4 SSD (she also has an external 2TB SSD)

I'm not sure if I've covered all the essential components. I know that a non-F Intel CPU is ideal for Quick Sync on Premiere Pro and having a decent amount of RAM and a strong GPU is important too. I'd appreciate any other suggestions, especially since we live in Singapore! Thanks for your help!

5 Answers

Answered By VideoProdExpert On

Remember, while GPU performance differences in editing aren't as drastic as in gaming, you should still look into benchmarks specific to Premiere Pro. The gap between the 40 and 50 series isn't very large, so check out reviews from sources like Puget Systems for more details.

Answered By BuildProGuy On

Also, Quick Sync's main advantage was in codec support, but Nvidia's 50xx GPUs now support similar codecs. If you haven’t already, maybe consider AMD CPUs as an alternative. They can be a great option for productivity tasks, but Intel chips are also solid. Just check reviews and go with what fits your budget and needs.

Answered By StorageSage On

For storage, definitely choose an SSD with TLC and DRAM. Look into options like the WD SN850X or Samsung 990 Pro. Those will be better for working with video files compared to cheaper QLC DRAMless drives.

Answered By GamerGuru88 On

You might want to consider a 2TB drive for extra space if budget allows. Also, upgrading to 64GB of RAM could give her a smoother editing experience. As for the GPU, switching from the 5060Ti to a regular 5060 might not significantly affect performance, so it could be worth evaluating if you need that much power.

Answered By PCMaster24 On

I'd recommend swapping the Intel Core i5 14400 for a 13500 model. It has more cores and a better integrated GPU for Quick Sync, plus the Alder Lake Refresh is generally stable and performs well without many BIOS issues.

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