pc build small poke for info

[Steelclaw]

Looks good, though I suggest a different power supply:
If you're on a budget: here
If you absolutely can't sleep unless you have way too much capacity: here

The power supply you selected is /okay/, though the quality of the power it provides is dirtier compared to the ones above. The two power supplies linked above are slightly more efficient as well, meaning more power goes into your computer and less gets wasted as heat.

As far as power budget goes, your system configuration will probably not go above 300W at full-tilt, leaving plenty of headroom for a graphics card, even with the cheaper 620W power supply.

[Hellenia]

i have to ask whats worng wiht the one i have listed ? >_> i 'm just windering <_< its got pretty blue/red or white lcds o_o heh XD and i'v found good news about that one <_< .. i'm just windering wondering ? " i'm not a big pc info kina person XD thow i'v have leard some on pc parts reading <_< ???


" i Might be geting it ... nexted month XP <_<

[Steelclaw]

Focusing on the Seasonic 620W vs Corsair 800W, the first visible difference is price -- almost $40 less. From an electronic standpoint, the output of the Seasonic contains less variation, or ripple.

A power supply will always have some variation in its output voltage. If it's supposed to put out 12.00V, it might put out 12.04V one instant, and 11.92V the next instant. When viewed as a line graph of voltage over time, the line forms a wave; hence the term ripple.

You want the ripple to be as small as possible -- those small variations can cause stability problems. In the case of the Seasonic, the ripple on the 12V output under full load (when ripple gets the worst) is a tad under 25mV peak-to-peak[1]. Compare to the Corsair, which develops 60mV peak-to-peak ripple[2].

It's worth noting that both outputs are within tolerance (must be less than 120mV peak-to-peak), though cleaner power is generally a sign of better design, better components, and better build quality.

As for the LEDs, you won't see much of them. It's not like the case doesn't have enough already in the fans.

References:
1. http://www.hardocp.com/article/2010/...upply_review/8
2. http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/Corsair/GS800/7.html

[Hellenia]

well i just found out if i read this right that they stped making that mb i was going to get ... soo i have all my list parts maching to that mb and thay stoped making it X( what luck i have X( atm i am agin looking at mb's that well mach up to the parts list i have . sooo i have a nother poke yet agin /" i'm not that good with pc "reading stuff " and i thik i'v found a ok mb . al most the same price but differnt maker XP and i am hoping if any one knows well it work with all my pc parts list and ... what kind's of g-cards work with it the PCI Express .slots thing i dont get >_>
heres the other mb i am looking at atm http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16813128515
and heres the pc list agin and it does still ahve the link to the other mb .
http://secure.newegg.com/WishList/Pu...umber=16568451

[Fratricide]

Personally... I don't like the whole CPU & GPU being in the same unit... but to each their own. But.. other then that, it looks like your new choice of motherboard will do what is intended.

[Hellenia]

thank you all for the info ^^ i know have 2 lists of pc builds i hope i can do >_> just one thow cant deside yet on what one XD

this one is the intel build not bad i hop XD love the mb http://secure.newegg.com/WishList/Pu...umber=26611628

this one is the amd build wasent able to find much on the mb XP http://secure.newegg.com/WishList/Pu...umber=16568451

i hope to have this build by the end o the month "if it all flys well

[Steelclaw]

You might want to consider a mid-range 3d card to go with the Intel system -- it may be a little slow for your tastes. In these comparisons, the Intel IGP can be 2/3 to 4/5 the speed of the AMD one.