Tempered glass front panel design and full tempered glass side panel to showcase the inside of your rig

STANDARD AMD CPU COOLER Sufficient, though an upgrade to the PCS 100 or, better, the 150, wouldn't be silly I'd make a few changes: this budget is a little tight, but you can do a surprising amount with this kind of budget. CORSAIR iCUE 220T RGB AIRFLOW MID TOWER GAMING CASE The TG is a nice looking case although with the front panel the airflow won't be the best. I've gone for the 220T which is a solid choice. If you want to send in a white one you have a couple of options: Corsair 220T, 4000D, 4000X, Cooler Master TD500 Mesh, Lian Li Lancool II MeshINTEL® 670p M.2 NVMe PCIe SSD (up to 3500MB/sR | 2500MB/sW) A second drive (still several times faster than the 870) for game installation Regarding the case, is there anything I am specifically looking out for? I chose a different case because I preferred the design, same company though. The Y60 also makes a vertical mount of your graphics card a doddle, with a robust riser cable attached to the chassis in two places to keep it and the GPU steady.

ASUS® TUF GAMING B660-PLUS WIFI D4: ATX, LGA1700, USB 3.2, SATA 6GBs - ARGB Ready Very good motherboard for the 12400F An M.2 SSD is an SSD. They are exactly the same chips (or better) than a "conventional" (i.e. 2.5") SSD, but with a better, much faster interface. 2.5" SSDs have little place in a modern system. The thing to keep in mind when looking at the dimensions of a prospective chassis is the length of graphics card you want to put inside, and where you might be mounting any water cooling radiators, you might want. If those are going in the front, be aware that will cut down on the space you have for a GPU. How much should I spend on a mid-tower case? The build process was easy, which is exactly what you'd want from a new case. There's lots of space around the motherboard and power supply area. It housed a 356mm long Zotac RTX 4080 Airo graphics card with lots of room to spare. There are plenty of cable management holes, and holes for Velcro ties and as many zip ties as you like. The end result is a system that looks every inch a premium build. The LCD panel and ARGB fans really stand out in this white example, too. Out of all the neat features I like about the 4000D, the fact that it has both USB Type-A and Type-C ports on the top panel is pretty clutch. Though I did wish that same front I/O panel offered a little more.Primary use is gaming and I play WarThunder, Tarkov, Virmintide 2 - not anything super crazy, nor do I want the ultimate, pixel perfect, 4k experience. I'm genuinely wanting something that will give good, consistent performance across the board. I don't stream and have no real interest in it, I would consider some very light touch VR as I have wanted to try something like DCS which sounds like is a far better experience with VR. Something relatively quiet would be nice as well. Unsurprisingly the laptop can be a Harrier Jump Jet when it is really performing... Hi, I quite literally only play The sims 4 (with tons of mods and cc) and very rarely some low-key games. I am investing in a gaming pc and these are my selected specs. The monitor I am using is a HP M27fwa Full HD IPS LCD monitor, 75Hz 5ms. My budget is at its max. (I got the info of the monitor online im not a professional with monitors) I have the bright red Hyte Y60 in the PC Gamer office, and it's a lovely case to build into. We even managed to stuff Intel Alder Lake alongside an RTX 3080 Ti in record time. That GPU was mounted vertically inside the machine, and unlike some other cases we've tested, it was rather easy to do in the Hyte, thanks to an included PCIe 4.0 riser cable.