Advice Needed for My Child’s First Gaming PC Build in Poland

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Asked By GamingGuru88 On

I'm looking to build a gaming PC for my child in Poland, and I'd like to order all the components from one website for convenience, even if it means spending a little more. Here's the current proposed build:
- Samsung 1TB M.2 PCIe Gen5 NVMe 990 EVO PLUS for 379 PLN
- Corsair RM650e 650W 80 Plus Gold ATX 3.1 for 349 PLN
- AMD Ryzen 5 5600X for 629 PLN
- Sapphire Radeon RX 7600 PULSE GAMING OC 8G GDDR6 for 1,099 PLN
- Kingston FURY 16GB (2x8GB) 3200MHz CL16 Beast Black for 379 PLN
- MSI B550-A PRO for 429 PLN
- Fractal Design Epoch Black Solid for 419 PLN

Totaling 3683 PLN (about 870€ or 1006$).

The PC is intended for a child who isn't yet a heavy gamer, playing games like Potion Craft and Worldbox, aiming for a 1080p 24" monitor with refresh rates between 60-120Hz.

I have a couple of questions:
1. Is there anything majorly wrong with this build that I should know about?
2. Are there any areas where you think significant improvements could be made without overstepping my budget too much?

Thanks for any advice you can provide!

3 Answers

Answered By CuriousTechie On

Could you share the website you're using? I'm particularly interested in comparing prices for GPUs and other parts.

GamingGuru88 -

Sure! I'm using `x-kom.pl`. But I’ve seen mixed reviews about it, mostly negative regarding specific products. I just chose it for convenience to get a sense of the total cost.

Answered By TechWhiz72 On

Your build looks decent, but I see a couple of areas for improvement. For the power supply, while 650W is fine now, it doesn’t leave much room for future upgrades. You might want to consider going with an 850W model, like the Corsair RM850x, which gives you some extra headroom. Also, the Samsung 1TB drive is Gen 5.0, but your motherboard only supports Gen 4.0. You could save some money here by opting for a Gen 4 drive instead. Lastly, the Ryzen 5 5600X is a bit older; investing in a newer CPU might be a good idea long-term for better compatibility with games. If budget allows, consider around 1500$ for a significantly improved build! You can also check out PCPartPicker for optimal prices and compatibility issues!

ChildsPlay99 -

Thanks for your insights! My budget is a bit tight since I'm building this for my child. I want this PC to serve well initially, and any significant upgrades can wait since they usually get overshadowed by new builds in a few years.

GamerDadPro -

Yeah, I agree! Keeping it simple for a first PC is wise, especially more when they might outgrow it in a few years.

Answered By FreshBuildFan On

Check out this alternative build I whipped up for you! [PCPartPicker Part List](https://pcpartpicker.com/list/2bbzqH) - it includes a newer CPU and some solid components without breaking the bank! I've listed all the specs and prices there.

GamingGuru88 -

Hey, thanks for that! I went through the links, but some parts ended up being pricier once I added shipping. Still, it helped me understand the options better.

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