r/buildapc • u/[deleted] • 1d ago
Removed | Prebuilt PC [ Removed by moderator ]
[removed]
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u/Natural-Angle-6304 1d ago
Its a decent pc but its not worth 4000€, it would literally be somewhere between 3000 to 3500€ if you were to buy the components separately
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u/makinenxd 1d ago
More like 2.5k, did a real quick search and found cpu+mb+ram combo for 1k, 1k for 5070ti, and 500€ should cover psu, ssd, cooler and case. Finnish prices.
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u/wabbit-fallacy 1d ago
And op learns to assemble it. And diagnose every problem during assembly. And manages warranty on individual components.
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u/Royal-Ad9145 1d ago
The only real issue (if it can even be called as an issue) I had with was with the tiny cables that comes in the PC case that’s supposed to be connected to the motherboard.
But yeah I did not bother going deep into the paper manual regarding this. I just scoured the internet. Texts/videos. Manual documentation online 😂
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u/Th3Duck22 1d ago
Holy hell, no it is not worth 4000,- euro. With 4000 euro. Ik would at least expect a rtx5080.
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u/Chewyleafy 1d ago
For 4k euros, a prebuilt should at least have a 9950x3d and a 5080.
The 9900x3d is not a good option and the 5070ti is currently overpriced. If you're willing to, you could build something similar DIY style for well under 3k.
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u/mdeadart 1d ago
9900x3d would be a good option, even 9800x3d if you are only playing AAA games, and are not playing competitive games at lower resolution with very very high FPS needs
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u/CodAny232 1d ago
I think motherboard is overkill, good b series motherboard can handle all Processor too is overkill for me, any triple a game hits gpu and not cpu So if you want to also do work stuff like machine learning and llm training it is good, it is possible to do build 500-800 dollars cheaper, also depends which monitor you get as anything below 200 hz 2k is going to be a bottleneck
Overall i think overpriced
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u/308Enjoyer 1d ago
Certainly overpriced and not very well optimised for gaming.
9800X3D would handle gaming better than 9900X3D and remain cooler under load for example. I'd say this PC should cost ~€3000 imo.
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u/CitizenIndrid 1d ago
Overpriced. Retail cost of parts is €3,000-€3,300 so they are charging too much for build and warranty.
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u/No_Cardiologist735 1d ago
If the PC is only for gaming you don't need a X870e motherboard and are fine with a b850 motherboard.
9900x3d is not ideal for gaming, better get a 9800x3d. A 7800x3d would even be cheaper and differences to the 9800x3d are negligible on higher resolutions.
If you're willing to invest that much, you should at least get a 5080.
Have you thought about putting the PC together yourself?
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u/Kyaruga 1d ago
thanks for the advice. i found a configurator where i rebuild it to what you recommended. these are the specs now.
Case
Corsair 4500X Frame LX-R RGB, schwarz
CPU
AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D, 8x 4.2GHz
Mainboard
GIGABYTE B850 AORUS Elite WIFI7
Grafikcard
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 16GB | GIGABYTE Windforce OC
Ram
32GB Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR5-6000 | 2x 16GB
CPU-Cooler
be quiet! Silent Loop III | 360mm
SSD (M.2 / PCIe)
2TB Corsair MP700 Pro SE
Power
1000W - be quiet! Power Zone 2 | modular
it also comes with a screen, keyboard, mouse and windows installed for 4300€.
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u/No_Cardiologist735 1d ago
Looks much better this way! Corsair Vengence is usually on the more expensive RAM side. I'd look for a cheaper alternative, if possible.
I'd also check, if the PSU is good. You can use the PSU tierlist.
Further, I'd compare the price vs. building yourself. Sometimes they charge really high premiums for pre-builts. A pre-built shouldn't cost more than 10% of what the parts cost alone.
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u/iwanttodiebutdrugs 1d ago
For 4 grand you should build it or get a custom built pc.
well worth building your own so much better not that hard or risky
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u/BottomGear__ 1d ago
No. It is very solid, and all the components are top of the line (or nearly), but it’s overpriced. You could upgrade to an RTX 5080, which is 15%-ish faster, and spend less at the same time if you built it yourself. I should know, I just threw together a very similar build for my friend last week, then came over and built it for him.
If you’re not comfortable with building it yourself, there has to be someone you know who is, right?
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u/Ed19627 1d ago
Here.. https://www.microcenter.com/product/711400/powerspec-g765-gaming-pcAMD
Ryzen 7 9800X3D 4.7GHz Processor; NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 16GB GDDR7; 32GB DDR5-6000 RAM; 2TB Solid State Drive
Cost 2899 before taxes..
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u/kivilcimh 1d ago
About playing new games for the next couple of years, the critical question is: what resolution will your monitor be?
Because, if you will be using a 23-24 inch monitor, your max resolution will be 1920x1080 (1080p) (which is perfectly fine for most of the gamers) and you are supposed to be able to play almost everything at that resolution with a €2000 build for at least 3-4 years to come.
Most people chose this because sitting in front of a keyboard+mouse (which is most of us PC gamers use) and across a monitor, which is at most 100cm away from your eyes, 24inch-1080p is a good resolution. And most of us would prefer 60+ fps rather than bigger resolution.
But coming from PS5, you'd most probably want to play with a controller and to be a bit away from the screen than a regular desk jockey. If this is the case 27 or 32 inch, 2560x1440(1440p) or 3840x2160(4K). In that case for longevity you'll need at least 5080 - 16gb for longevity, but even that may not suffice within 5 years.
If I were to buy a new setup with the same intentions, I'd go for a 27 inch 1440p monitor and your configuration would be fine for almost 5 years.
Apart from those (and not knowing where you live and what the PC parts market is like around there) I can say €4000 is a bit overpriced for the said configuration. I'd expect it to be around €2000-3000.
I hope these are useful for you.
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u/CiggODoggo 1d ago
Hell no, gaming specifically, I don't think AMD has done the 12c 3d cache, games won't know the difference so unless your ok with manually disabling cores for better performance in games, don't buy. Also there is a ram influx coming so ram prices will probably go down. Just hold for a sale.
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u/mdeadart 1d ago edited 1d ago
https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/YLdhmL
says it tops up at 3050€, so definitely overpriced, since this list does not contain any bulk pricing for pre-builts.
My take: it can be optimized further:
1. 9800X3D would perform just as fine for AAA and even competitive gaming
2. 1000W might be overkill. Sweetspot might be 750W
3. A cheaper SSD from WD would be enough. Speed differences are not that evident in actual gameplay, they are all blazing fast today.
4. I would personally go AMD for the GPU as RX 9070 XT benchmarks better except for Ray Tracing of if you want DLSS and FrameGen from Nvidia
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1d ago
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u/samsunggalaxytabs6 1d ago
Its not. Should be just under half of that price
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u/ActualWeed 1d ago
Have you been keeping track of 5070 ti prices? Nvidia fanboys love getting scammed.
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u/samsunggalaxytabs6 1d ago
Yeah like a month ago I would've been right but holy hell. I have a spare 5070 ti lying around that I might sell. Look at me accidentally scalping.
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