Looking for advice on my first PC build

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Asked By TechSavvyNinja42 On

I've decided to build my first PC and I'm looking for some advice. My budget is around $2500 to $3000 or even a bit lower. I play FPS games and my current combo includes a Ryzen 5 9600X with an RX 7800 XT. I'm wondering if I should consider a different CPU or GPU for better performance. Also, I'm planning to buy the MSI B650 GAMING PLUS WIFI DDR5 motherboard; is that a good choice?

4 Answers

Answered By GamerChick123 On

Have you considered the 7800X3D? It's a stronger option, and you might also look at the 9800X3D paired with a 9070XT. Just keep in mind, the pricing can be pretty rough where you are.

FrugalSimon -

Yeah, I saw the 9800X3D around $530 here.

Answered By FutureBuilder99 On

With your budget, you could definitely go for a 9800X3D along with a 9070XT or possibly a 5070Ti. Those combos would give you great performance, although pricing issues can be a pain!

PriceAwareGuy -

The GPU market is really messed up in some places. I got a 4060Ti (8GB) for €550!

LocalPricingExpert -

In my country, the 9800X3D is about $657.82, the 9070XT is around $781.53, and the 5070Ti is at about $1056.13.

Answered By BuildGuru88 On

The 7800 XT and 9600X are a solid combination, but just keep in mind that they might not quite fit into the $2500-$3000 range depending on prices in your area. Overall, they should work well together!

BudgetWarrior101 -

In my country, CPUs are priced at double what they are in other places, so it's tough!

Answered By PCMasterRaceFan On

A couple of tips you might find useful:
1. Don’t skimp on the power supply—it can save you a lot of trouble down the line. Stick with brands like EVGA or Corsair and choose one with some extra wattage for future upgrades.
2. Choose a motherboard that suits your long-term plans. If you want to keep your CPU for 5 years, make sure the motherboard has enough features for future upgrades like more NVMe storage.

Usually, you’ll want to add more storage or RAM rather than replace existing components, so a good PSU and motherboard can last through multiple builds.

ThanksMan64 -

Appreciate the tips!

DebaterMike -

I’m not totally sold on the PSU thing, though; new CPUs and GPUs suck a lot of power and you might end up needing a bigger one after upgrades.

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