Is My Gaming and Editing PC Build Compatible?

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Asked By TechSavvy86 On

I'm planning to build a high-end PC mainly for gaming and editing, but I'm feeling a bit anxious about compatibility. I've done my research and believe that my selected parts should work together, but I would appreciate any input you all might have. Here's the list of components I'm considering:

- CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 9950X
- GPU: MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Gaming Trio OC
- Motherboard: ASUS ROG Strix X870-E Gaming Wifi
- RAM: Kingston FUTY Beast RGB 32GB
- Storage: Samsung 990 EVO Plus 2TB
- PSU: Corsair RM1000x 1000W
- CPU Cooler: ASUS ROG Ryuo IV SLC ARGB
- Case: NZXT H7 Flow 2024

If you have any suggestions, feedback, or recommendations, I'd love to hear them!

4 Answers

Answered By SavvySaver On

You might want to consider switching to the Silicon Power UD90 SSD. It can save you some cash without sacrificing performance. Everything else looks top-notch!

Answered By BuildBuddy77 On

Just a thought—are you sure about needing all the parts you've chosen? You could probably save a good amount and still get excellent FPS for gaming. What’s your main focus for the PC?

TechSavvy86 -

I want to use it for gaming as well as editing and graphic design, so it's a mix!

Answered By CPUWorld2024 On

Your build looks compatible, but I'd recommend checking it on PCPartPicker just to double-check everything. Also, have you considered the AMD Ryzen 9 9800X3D? It's a solid option, but the 9950X has more cores, which is great for editing workflows!

GamerGeek79 -

True, the 9950X's 16 cores will definitely benefit you more in production tasks compared to the 9800X3D's 8 cores!

Answered By TechieTom On

A few questions to help you refine your build:
- Is gaming or editing your priority? What type of editing are you doing (video, photo, etc.) and what software do you plan to use?
- Are you doing this for work or as a hobby?
- What’s your budget in USD, and where are you located?

Also, your motherboard and cooler might be pricier than necessary for your needs, and honestly, you won't need a 1000W PSU; an 850W should suffice.

TechSavvy86 -

I prioritize both gaming and editing; it's mainly video (2K to 4K resolution) and some photo editing. I want to learn advanced techniques and I’m based in the USA with a budget under $3,600. I'll be using Davinci Resolve for my editing!

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