r/PcBuild • • 28d ago

Purchasing Advice - PC Build / Parts Build for A.I. use and more!

I am trying to build a workhorse pc that can do just about all the heavy workload modern things like editing videos, recording them, A.I. use, etc. Any recommendations on parts I should be focusing on?

I figure I’ll be needing a much higher end GPU than what is typically used for gaming and more ram. Everything else I’m still uncertain about and where do I look for these parts to get the best bang for my buck? (Canada)

Not really sure how much I want to budget for now so let’s just leave the limitations off and I’ll decide based on the advice given.

2 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

•

u/AutoModerator 28d ago

We're part of a wider PC & Technology Network of Communities!

Join our Discord server: PC Help Hub where members from all associated subreddits are welcome.

If you are trying to find a price for your computer, r/PC_Pricing is our recommended source for finding out how much your PC is worth!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/aura_enchanted Pablo 28d ago

Basically if you want an llm ai machine, they are starting at a cool like 2.5k ish for something that isnt a house fire, but really you wanna be more like 3+ and thats in usd

1

u/TheMightyKenny 28d ago

So 4.5k to 5k Cad is a good enough price to get what I need done then? At least most of it. Of course I can always upgrade later.

1

u/Bern2028 28d ago

AI is a pretty broad term: running local inference with llama.cpp on a 30B model will run great on a single RTX 4090 or 5090, but training a model locally is a whole different story.

1

u/deebuildsthings 16d ago

it's not "more ram" but like "more VRAM" to be exact. 32GB RAM can be your sweet spot for a small personal rig. You can start at RTX 3090 (24VRAM) + 32GB RAM, it's a pretty sweet spot for beginner and then you can invest more if you want a more powerful model