AnsweredAssumed Answered

My Next Build

Question asked by jsmoss1975 on Feb 18, 2018
Latest reply on Jul 8, 2018 by wimpzilla

Like • Show 0 Likes0
Comment • 6

My current pc that I plan to upgrade from is an Antec P280 case, an MSI 970A SLI Krait Edition matched with an AMD FX-8350 8-core processor. I'm also running an AMD Radeon HD-6990 card, along with an EVGA 850BQ power supply, and last but not least I'm utilizing Crucial Ballstix 16GB of DDR3 Ram and a Hitachi 1TB hard drive. "My current PC is also in the process of being overhauled to convert to liquid cooling both the CPU and GPU".

I am researching for my next PC Streaming build and I wanted an opinion an which processor could run what I am building it for. I want to do independent video streams to 5+ displays at 1080p. I'm exploring either the Ryzen 7 1800X, the Ryzen Threadripper 1900X, or the Ryzen Threadripper 1920X. Any suggestions? I have already chosen the Cougar Conquest as the platform for my next build and do intend to do a liquid cooling loop just as I am in the process of doing for my current PC.

No one else has this question

Outcomes

blazek Feb 25, 2018 1:12 PM

Those CPUs are all great choices, the Ryzen 7 1700 would even work well for your streaming/gaming needs.

Actions

jsmoss1975 @ blazek on Feb 25, 2018 4:07 PM

I actually plan to use the 1800X and I decided to use the ThermalTake Core P5 instead of the Cougar Conquer for my case so that I can get the same amount of breathability and mount it on the wall to streamline connection management to the 5+ displays as well as making it easier to service the cooling loop.

Actions

dwroland @ jsmoss1975 on Feb 26, 2018 12:21 AM

In my opinion 1700X is more cost efficient than 1800X. Advantage for 1900X is 4 channel memory and more PCI channel. Two graphic cards can work with x16 speed.

Actions

staggeredsix Feb 26, 2018 7:23 PM

The TR will be overkill if you're using it as a streaming rig. If it's not a dedicate rig then TR is a good choice but expect some small hit to graphics performance as the way the memory controller works is different than Ryzen. The best bang for your buck is a 1700 and then overclocked up to 4.0 ghz. You'll need to have two video cards for 5 displays so keep that in mind.

Also unless you're dedicated to the hilt a custom loop is not worth the trouble. Budget in an additional $500 to $700 to do it properly. As someone who's had a custom loop in every build since the athlon 64 and built dozens of open loop PCs for clients... I'd go with air. Unless you're reaching for that PCMR loop status. Then go ham.

Actions

jsmoss1975 Jul 4, 2018 9:18 AM

I know that it has been a while since I was last here. I have completed my custom looped pc build. I call it "Iron Man". I used the thermaltake core p5 for my case. The primary components consist of the Ryzen7 1800X processor with a XFX RX580 8Gb graphics card along with the ROG Crosshair vi hero WiFi motherboard. I also utilized the patriot viper 16gb DDR4 ram along with the ADATA 128GB M.2SSD with the Seagate 2tb firecuda SSHD. Powering this build is done with the EVGA 850G2 power supply. Cooling is done starting with the barrow ARC Reactor waterblock and a bykski waterblock for the 580. All of the tubing and fittings came from bitspower through titan rig. The coolant is fed through a lenx 600 L/R 255ml pump/reservoir. and a xspc 480mm radiator. I also used koolance UV red coolant with UV led lights throughout.

Attachments

15307138308121374584111.jpg1.7 MB
20180614_170236.jpg880.9 KB

Actions

wimpzilla @ jsmoss1975 on Jul 8, 2018 1:03 AM

Hello,

Looks gorgeous, awesome rig!
Please can you post it into the Rig showcase section with, if possible, a better quality picture, here the link if interested: https://community.amd.com/external-link.jspa?url=http%3A%2F%2Fcommunity.amd.com%2Fapps%2Fps-formbuilder%23canvas%3A%7B%2…

You can join the AMD discord server, there is also a chat dedicated to rig showcase, maybe jump in just to say hi and drop your rig picture.
It really worth having a look a it, imo. ^^

Actions

6 Replies

blazek Feb 25, 2018 1:12 PM
Mark Correct
Correct Answer
Those CPUs are all great choices, the Ryzen 7 1700 would even work well for your streaming/gaming needs.
Like • Show 0 Likes0
Actions
- jsmoss1975 @ blazek on Feb 25, 2018 4:07 PM
  Mark Correct
  Correct Answer
  I actually plan to use the 1800X and I decided to use the ThermalTake Core P5 instead of the Cougar Conquer for my case so that I can get the same amount of breathability and mount it on the wall to streamline connection management to the 5+ displays as well as making it easier to service the cooling loop.
  Like • Show 0 Likes0
  Actions
  - dwroland @ jsmoss1975 on Feb 26, 2018 12:21 AM
    Mark Correct
    Correct Answer
    In my opinion 1700X is more cost efficient than 1800X. Advantage for 1900X is 4 channel memory and more PCI channel. Two graphic cards can work with x16 speed.
    Like • Show 0 Likes0
    Actions
staggeredsix Feb 26, 2018 7:23 PM
Mark Correct
Correct Answer
The TR will be overkill if you're using it as a streaming rig. If it's not a dedicate rig then TR is a good choice but expect some small hit to graphics performance as the way the memory controller works is different than Ryzen. The best bang for your buck is a 1700 and then overclocked up to 4.0 ghz. You'll need to have two video cards for 5 displays so keep that in mind.

Also unless you're dedicated to the hilt a custom loop is not worth the trouble. Budget in an additional $500 to $700 to do it properly. As someone who's had a custom loop in every build since the athlon 64 and built dozens of open loop PCs for clients... I'd go with air. Unless you're reaching for that PCMR loop status. Then go ham.
Like • Show 0 Likes0
Actions
jsmoss1975 Jul 4, 2018 9:18 AM
Mark Correct
Correct Answer
I know that it has been a while since I was last here. I have completed my custom looped pc build. I call it "Iron Man". I used the thermaltake core p5 for my case. The primary components consist of the Ryzen7 1800X processor with a XFX RX580 8Gb graphics card along with the ROG Crosshair vi hero WiFi motherboard. I also utilized the patriot viper 16gb DDR4 ram along with the ADATA 128GB M.2SSD with the Seagate 2tb firecuda SSHD. Powering this build is done with the EVGA 850G2 power supply. Cooling is done starting with the barrow ARC Reactor waterblock and a bykski waterblock for the 580. All of the tubing and fittings came from bitspower through titan rig. The coolant is fed through a lenx 600 L/R 255ml pump/reservoir. and a xspc 480mm radiator. I also used koolance UV red coolant with UV led lights throughout.
Attachments
- 15307138308121374584111.jpg1.7 MB
- 20180614_170236.jpg880.9 KB
Like • Show 0 Likes0
Actions
- wimpzilla @ jsmoss1975 on Jul 8, 2018 1:03 AM
  Mark Correct
  Correct Answer
  Hello,
  
  Looks gorgeous, awesome rig!
  Please can you post it into the Rig showcase section with, if possible, a better quality picture, here the link if interested: https://community.amd.com/external-link.jspa?url=http%3A%2F%2Fcommunity.amd.com%2Fapps%2Fps-formbuilder%23canvas%3A%7B%2…
  
  You can join the AMD discord server, there is also a chat dedicated to rig showcase, maybe jump in just to say hi and drop your rig picture.
  It really worth having a look a it, imo. ^^
  Like • Show 0 Likes0
  Actions

My Next Build

Outcomes

Attachments

Related Content

Recommended Content