Building a machine is the art of creating something beautiful, reliable, and powerful, and enjoying the process of creating it. It's about pouring your heart into creating something dope. If you can't appreciate that gtfo my video. Stop all the envious stuff and jealousy. I Built this machine in the summer of 2023, but it took me two years to buy all the parts because I'm a normal hardworking individual. I purchased my AM4 CPU before AM5 chips were released, so that's why no ddr5 and x570 mb. I bought 4070ti before Nvidia fixed their pricing issues and changed 4080 to 4070 supers.

2 years is crazy but hey you did it

Looks awesome. Congrats!

10 tb is crazy

Congrats!🎉

This is sickkk

Just bought a few upgrades for my pc the other day. I’m so sick of buying mid level cards and needing to replace them in two years because they run out of vram or can’t keep up with ray tracing. Just splurged on the 4080 super and plan to run it for quite a long time.

Nice pc Maybe go for ddr5 next time

could've gotten a 4080 with less tb of storage but still a good pc

kinda hindsight but shouldve invested in ddr5. most flagship parts (especially cpus) nowadays are ddr5/AM5 so it's gonna be hard to upgrade with your x570 in the future. i have similar specs and im having this exact same problem. killer rig regardless, congrats!

4070 ti? Im assuming you bought it before the super came out. Lovely build though

I just built my first PC last week. I have had many PCs apart for upgrades, but never built one from scratch. My first mistake was putting the mobo in the case without the AIO backplate. Then I have heard of so many people putting the AIO onto the CPU without removing the plastic from the AIO cold plate, I told myself I would never do that. I did that. Luckily I caught it right away, but wasted some thermal paste. Other than some poor cable management, which can easily be worked out later, it turned out really nice. I had always bought prebuilts before this, I'm pretty sure I saved at least $500 by building this myself, though the all white build did limit the value and choices. I wanted an RTX 4070 super, but finding a white one at the right price was problematic, so I went with the 4070. I went with a white PSU, more for the white cables, but am not upset the PSU matches the case, but the cables look sloppy, Ill probably get some white sleeved cable extensions later. I went with an i5 12600k, but still have some time to return it, I think i would be happier with a 13th or 14th gen i7 due to the i5 not supporting Intel Turbo 3.0 and the increased cache, but overall its a very nice PC that looks amazing in the Montech King 95 Pro case. The RGB is a bit finicky to get synced, I would like to find an RGB software program that controls all this, the ones so far have not worked for the case fan RGB, but again, I'm very happy with what I've built. The one thing I did have to do was upgrade my monitor from 1080p to 1440p. Just got that yesterday. This PC was just too nice to be wasted on a 1080p monitor. That's a nice looking PC you put together as well, enjoy!! The all white builds look really nice.

i mean Id rather spent the money of those SSDs and RAMs on a 4080 super at least.

2023? we have 2024

I can't believe that this is what a computer has become.... some ugly NYC Speakeasy Sex Shop from the 80' 🤦‍♀​🤦‍♀​🤦‍♀​........ and I use to thought that those ridiculous Power Ranger PC case from the 2000's were low garbage 😟.....

Wait, what? Two years to get all the parts to build your pc? Why would anyone do that? I get waiting for prices to come down for a video card, but not building a pc until you can afford everything means parts were just sitting around depreciating and becoming obsolete. You know this stuff doesn't bounce back in value like video games and sports cards, right?