Gaming PC

[dadecotti]

Buying a Gaming PC, it means it will be good also for video editing and "heavy" stuff?
Can you suggest me a good Desktop computer and a nice monitor?

Thanks

 

[AquaticGamer]

Build your own pc if you can will definitely save you money.

 

[GangsterWilly]

pcpartpicker >> google it. It will help u to select all parts so they are compatible together. Then if you live in Europe go to geizhals.eu and look for the cheapest options for the parts that you want to buy.

 

[Amphoric]

What kind of video editing are you planning to do and which games did you have in mind? You can either overspend and get an overkill system or you can budget and get exactly what you need that will run everything perfectly without being overkill.

Monitors anything in the 120-144hz range should be good, just depends on the size you want / response time you are comfortable with.

 

[prayas9]

build by yourself select options what requirements do you have and then sort it

 

[eternalwarrior]

You can look into other users' desktop build and pick the one which suits your budget. Here's the website I recommend:

https://pcpartpicker.com/

 

[Hayden Russell]

For video editing you should prioritize CPU clockspeed over core number. Also, make sure that you have at least 16GB of RAM.

 

[dadecotti]

An average GAMING PC is far better than PS4 to play right?

 

[Nut-Nights]

I thought the same OP. But according to experts, there is a lot of difference. You need to search this one on youtube to get the full information.

 

[dadecotti]

You can look into other users' desktop build and pick the one which suits your budget. Here's the website I recommend:

This website looks good but what if I can't assembly myself?
Would be possible to buy one already assembled?

Thanks

 

[dadecotti]

Noob question:
Why I see a lot of Twich gaming streamers on Twich with 2 monitor and using them together?
What's this feature? Are they both connected to the same unit?

 

[GangsterWilly]

This website looks good but what if I can't assembly myself?
Would be possible to buy one already assembled?

Thanks

There is nothing hard to assemble PC when all parts are compatible... Just watch tutorials on YT. Seriously even kids can assemble PC... Its like lego.

However, if u buy preassembled PC u usually pay 2x for PC...

 

[Amphoric]

Noob question:
Why I see a lot of Twich gaming streamers on Twich with 2 monitor and using them together?
What's this feature? Are they both connected to the same unit?

Yes, they are, typically either 1 on the on-board / 1 in the GPU or both in 1 GPU in the computer itself.

Bigger streamers that have a dedicated streaming PC will usually have a spare monitor hooked up to that dedicated streaming PC (Not their gaming PC) to follow their performance/ their chat (they will also have a spare mouse/keyboard hanging off-camera usually for it)

 

[tubeboost]

I can only suggest 4K monitors for video editing. It's more convenient. But for gaming 4K monitor is not a good idea. You need to buy very powerful and expensive GPUs.
Video editing is video eidting. Gaming is gaming.
Multi-monitor setup is a good solution.

 

[Tenebra23]

If you are not sure about building it on your own, just don't (and don't even listen to people telling you to watch yt tutorials, you'll just destroy the components by making a single mistake). The best thing to do, like I did, is to pick the components (if you are not sure, let an expert give you advices), order them on amazon when they're on sale or just when prices go down and then let someone assemble it for you (better hire someone on the fly instead of a bigger store, so you can get away with few $$).

Just FYI, this is my actual build for gaming/editing:

Intel Box Core i9 Processor i9-9900KF 3,60Ghz 16M Coffee Lake

Cabinet TG4 Sharkoon
Antec 700 Watt

MSI MPG Z390 GAMING PRO CARBON (1151-v2) (D)
DDR4 16GB PC 3200 Kingston HyperX FURY Black HX432C16FB3/8
VGA Asus GeForce® RTX 2070 SUPER 8GB Dual Advanced Evo
Hard Disk Western Digital 2000 Gb SATA3 64 Mb Cache
DVD LG/SAMSUNG 24X (-RW/+RW) Dual Layer 9 Gb
SSD Samsung 970 EVO Plus M.2 500GB NVMe MZ-V7S500BW PCIe
Corsair liquid cooler

Total: $1650 assembling included. I repeat, don't build your pc alone if you don't know how to do it and it's your first time. Even with tutorials.

 

[GangsterWilly]

If you are not sure about building it on your own, just don't (and don't even listen to people telling you to watch yt tutorials, you'll just destroy the components by making a single mistake). The best thing to do, like I did, is to pick the components (if you are not sure, let an expert give you advices), order them on amazon when they're on sale or just when prices go down and then let someone assemble it for you (better hire someone on the fly instead of a bigger store, so you can get away with few $$).

Just FYI, this is my actual build for gaming/editing:

Intel Box Core i9 Processor i9-9900KF 3,60Ghz 16M Coffee Lake

Cabinet TG4 Sharkoon
Antec 700 Watt

MSI MPG Z390 GAMING PRO CARBON (1151-v2) (D)
DDR4 16GB PC 3200 Kingston HyperX FURY Black HX432C16FB3/8
VGA Asus GeForce® RTX 2070 SUPER 8GB Dual Advanced Evo
Hard Disk Western Digital 2000 Gb SATA3 64 Mb Cache
DVD LG/SAMSUNG 24X (-RW/+RW) Dual Layer 9 Gb
SSD Samsung 970 EVO Plus M.2 500GB NVMe MZ-V7S500BW PCIe
Corsair liquid cooler

Total: $1650 assembling included. I repeat, don't build your pc alone if you don't know how to do it and it's your first time. Even with tutorials.

That's a detailed long reply and I value your time input but I must disagree with u regarding components, price, and your advice to hire someone to assemble.

First of all 1650$ for this? For 1500 I can get a better build that will be more gaming/hustle efficient... ( AMD is the way to go )
Second, I would not buy stuff from amazon, in my other reply here I posted an amazing website where you can find the cheapest place in Europe for parts you need and amazon is usually not the cheapest...
If you would use pcparpicker then all components that you would include in your build must be compatible and in 2020 its plug and play mostly.

 

[Gogol]

Buying a Gaming PC, it means it will be good also for video editing and "heavy" stuff?
Can you suggest me a good Desktop computer and a nice monitor?

Thanks

Yepp it is. That being said, gaming rigs are overrated. You get less hardware for more price ultimately. This is because of the hype.

Instead, go for an assembled PC. That's the cheaper alternative, and you can choose exactly what you need. Also you can omit stuffs like rgb lighting.. which is totally not needed for video production.

I will leave the suggestion part to those with practical experience...

An average GAMING PC is far better than PS4 to play right?

I don't want to piss off the console lovers, but yepp.. that's true.

 

[Visual Eagle]

That's a detailed long reply and I value your time input but I must disagree with u regarding components, price, and your advice to hire someone to assemble.

First of all 1650$ for this? For 1500 I can get a better build that will be more gaming/hustle efficient... ( AMD is the way to go )
Second, I would not buy stuff from amazon, in my other reply here I posted an amazing website where you can find the cheapest place in Europe for parts you need and amazon is usually not the cheapest...
If you would use pcparpicker then all components that you would include in your build must be compatible and in 2020 its plug and play mostly.

AMD for video editing? Please no... unless he has 2k for threadripper cpu then okay.

 

[Tenebra23]

That's a detailed long reply and I value your time input but I must disagree with u regarding components, price, and your advice to hire someone to assemble.

First of all 1650$ for this? For 1500 I can get a better build that will be more gaming/hustle efficient... ( AMD is the way to go )
Second, I would not buy stuff from amazon, in my other reply here I posted an amazing website where you can find the cheapest place in Europe for parts you need and amazon is usually not the cheapest...
If you would use pcparpicker then all components that you would include in your build must be compatible and in 2020 its plug and play mostly.

AMD is the worst for stability. I need stability on my machine and Intel has no competition. I tried many benchmarks for rendering.

AMD with 64 threads and intel with "only" 32. Well, AMD took more time to render and heat up way more, while intel was way cooler and faster. The AMD trend is all smoke since most software (and games) rely on Intel architecture. I agree with not buying only on Amazon, actually my components were bought from some place in Europe (the gpu is from germany for example). You can't really disagree about someone to hire. It's better to spend like $50 for someone to assemble a PC than breaking a $350+ component. The price I wrote include taxes (22%), because I bought everything from a store, so don't count that +22%

 

[GangsterWilly]

AMD for video editing? Please no... unless he has 2k for threadripper cpu then okay.

See no problem here... Maybe 5 years ago it was the case but now... Intel processors are more expensive if you are willing to overpay 30-45% for 5% increase in video build time then go with Intel. Also, it depends on what software you use to edit videos. The sweet spot is 8 cores and higher clock speed for video editing (also it depends on software u use).