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Pc bulding help
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this post was submitted on 03 Jan 2024
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Take a look at the Builder on https://pcpartpicker.com for picking out parts, it will help you to find compatible pieces. With your choice of CPU (7800X3D is an awesome pick) I'd say look at the B650 Chipset (B650E for more future-proof) motherboards unless you really need a lot of PCIe lanes and probably look at the $200 price point if you want an inexpensive but not cheap motherboard (Asrock is my brand of choice).
As for video card, it'll depend on your budget. For those titles at 1080p you could probably do a Nvidia 3060 12GB or AMD 6600XT, but if you want 1440p and have a bit more budget room you could look at the Nvidia 4070 or AMD 7800XT.
And don't forgot a CPU cooler! Noctua NH-D15 is a great pick for the 7800X3D.
Dosent cpu come with cooler?
Often yeah, if it's called "boxed" it's with a cooler, "tray" is without.
But the stock cooler runs hot and loud so I second the recommendation to replace it. NH-D15 is what I have but still wouldn't recommend it for you because it's expensive and a Cooler Master Hyper 212 / Arctic Freezer 34 is good enough for gaming and much cheaper. Really any tower cooler of decent size is decent enough so price is the most important aspect imo.
I run a nh-d15 on a 5800x. It's expensive, but I have to say at least on the 5800x it can cool the CPU so well that it never gets loud. At most I get a slight noise of air moving.
AMD's coolers aren't that bad. I would recommend giving it a shot before deciding to get a 3rd party cooler. 3rd party coolers are better, don't get me wrong, but your CPU will decidedly not be hot (as the below comment suggests) if you stick with just the stock cooler.
If you're looking for price to performance, then using the stock cooler seems like a pretty easy way to shave off 50 dollars. Besides, you can always buy a cooler later if the stock cooler ends up bothering you
Agree on the GPU lineups just want to add that for gaming I'd recommend the AMD and for everything else go with Nvidia. AMD gives more FPS / $ and it doesn't sound like Ray tracing is something that's relevant for the games you play.