Build your custom PC by selecting components
The GPU (graphics card) renders everything on screen and is the single biggest factor in gaming performance. VRAM is its dedicated memory — 8GB is the practical minimum for 1080p, and 12–16GB is better for 1440p and 4K. TDP is its power draw in watts, which your PSU and case airflow must support. Higher tiers trade more performance for higher price, power, and heat.
The CPU (processor) handles general computation and strongly affects productivity work and CPU-bound 1080p gaming. Cores and threads set multitasking and rendering throughput, while clock speed (GHz) drives single-task responsiveness. TDP is its power draw in watts. The socket (e.g. AM5, LGA1700) must match your motherboard. Creation favors more cores and cache; gaming favors strong per-core speed.
The motherboard ties every part together. Its socket must match your CPU (AM5 for Ryzen 7000/9000, LGA1700/1851 for Intel) and its chipset determines features like overclocking and the number of PCIe and M.2 lanes. Form factor (ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX) must fit your case. Check RAM type (DDR4 vs DDR5), M.2 slot count, and rear I/O before buying.
RAM is the short-term memory your PC uses for active programs. Capacity matters most — 16GB is the baseline and 32GB is ideal for gaming and creation. Speed (e.g. DDR5-6000) and timings (CL, lower is better) give modest gains. DDR4 and DDR5 are not interchangeable; your CPU and motherboard decide which you need. Enable XMP/EXPO in BIOS to run the rated speed.
The power supply delivers clean, stable power to every component. Size the wattage to your parts with headroom — most builds want 650–850W. The 80 Plus rating (Bronze to Titanium) measures efficiency, not overall quality. Modular cables ease cable management. Don't cut corners here: buy a reputable unit with real protections (OVP, OCP, SCP), since a failing PSU can damage other parts.
The CPU cooler removes heat so your processor can reach and hold its clocks. Match its socket to your CPU and its TDP rating to — or above — your CPU's heat output. Air coolers are reliable and quiet; AIO liquid coolers (240/280/360mm) handle hotter chips. Check the cooler's height against your case clearance, and confirm radiator support, before buying.
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The case is the chassis everything mounts into. Match its form factor to your motherboard (ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX) and check the key clearances: GPU length, CPU cooler height, and radiator support. Good airflow — a mesh front and room for intake and exhaust fans — keeps temperatures and noise down. Confirm it takes a standard ATX PSU and fits your drives.
Storage holds your OS, games, and files. NVMe SSDs (M.2, PCIe Gen3/4/5) are far faster than SATA SSDs, which in turn beat mechanical hard drives (HDDs). Use an NVMe SSD for Windows and applications — 1TB is a comfortable starting point. HDDs remain the cheapest way to store large media libraries. For heavy write workloads, check the drive's rated endurance (TBW).
Add-ons are the optional extras that round out a build: case fans for airflow, Wi-Fi or Bluetooth adapters for connectivity, capture cards for streaming, and RGB or fan controllers. None are required to boot, but they improve cooling, connectivity, or looks. Buy these last, once your core parts and budget are settled.