JUNI0R
VALUED CONTRIBUTOR
For your budget, I feel it's likely the fastest you'll get.So would this be a super fast setup for video editing?
For your budget, I feel it's likely the fastest you'll get.So would this be a super fast setup for video editing?
To get appreciably faster you would need a 5950x or Threadripper, which would cost you a lot moreFor your budget, I feel it's likely the fastest you'll get.
How much more would it cost?To get appreciably faster you would need a 5950x or Threadripper, which would cost you a lot more
I believe the 3060 cards have 1 HDMI and 3 Display Ports although it may change from card to card. That said, in the build I recommeneded, I put in a 2060 as that'll be more than enough computing power for the monitors you currently own and as it comes with a DVI port it will work with your Dell monitor without needing to buy a new cable.how many outputs on the rtx 3060, also does this sound card have optical output for my surround sound?
Just to upgrade the CPU to 5900x would add £375 and to 5950x about £500. This includes a motherboard and cooler upgrade, but you might need to spend more on a better case (others could help you more on cases). If I was doing that, I would probably want to upgrade my RAM to 64GB as well, adding more cost and maybe adjust the storage for even more. I think the build suggested by @JUNI0R will be an excellent performer and getting improved performance will cost you a lot more.And my surround sound needs
How much more would it cost?
okay, but was wondering if i could have the option to put the 3060 gpu in this setup? are display ports the same as hdmi? im guessing connection is different?I believe the 3060 cards have 1 HDMI and 3 Display Ports although it may change from card to card. That said, in the build I recommeneded, I put in a 2060 as that'll be more than enough computing power for the monitors you currently own and as it comes with a DVI port it will work with your Dell monitor without needing to buy a new cable.
There also isn't any sound card on the build as motherboard audio chipsets are generally very good these days. The motherboard in your build does have an optical output you can use for you sound system
As pointed out here, upgrading one part requires you to upgrade all the others to keep the build balanced. I'm not too clued up on super ultra spec video editing rigs as we just don't get that many requests for them but my ball park estimate for one would be about £3000.Just to upgrade the CPU to 5900x would add £375 and to 5950x about £500. This includes a motherboard and cooler upgrade, but you might need to spend more on a better case (others could help you more on cases). If I was doing that, I would probably want to upgrade my RAM to 64GB as well, adding more cost and maybe adjust the storage for even more. I think the build suggested by @JUNI0R will be an excellent performer and getting improved performance will cost you a lot more.
You could, but it would be pointless for the monitors you're currently using and you'd also need to buy new wires to connect the monitors anyway.okay, but was wondering if i could have the option to put the 3060 gpu in this setup? are display ports the same as hdmi? im guessing connection is different?
HiFor video editing, you don't match the GPU to the monitors, rendering will take whatever power you throw at it, even if you're only encoding in 1080p.
You want the most powerful GPU you can afford, the 3090 being the go to for a serious build.
For video editing, it's fairly normal to have quite a basic screen, you don't need a 4k screen to work in 4k, it just means you're scrolling around the output image.
The GPU isn't there to power the screen, that just basic output of what process is being undertaken. The GPU power is all going into encoding an output file.
The higher GPU power, the lower the encoding time. Time is all important.
Sorry to go back over stuff, but what's your max budget?Hi
Thanks for clearing that up for me, what specs do you recommend please ?
The Ryzen 7 seems like a solid performer for your needs and is a generation newer than the 3900X, the 32GB should definitely do for now and with only 2 sticks, you'll be able to upgrade to 64GB if you feel the need. The 2060 will run the monitors you have currently but can be upgraded when you upgrade your monitors (as you said you plan to do). For your storage, I've adjusted it slightly to a 500GB m.2 ssd for Windows and a 2TB SSD for everything else. The H100i is a great cooler for the 5800X. The wifi card will give you 5.0Ghz bandwith as well as Bluetooth. The antivirus has been known to cause issues so I've removed it and the Silver warranty is well worth it for £5.Hi
Thanks for clearing that up for me, what specs do you recommend please ?
Anything below 2k would be great ,Sorry to go back over stuff, but what's your max
Lols, you'll get the hang of it... I've been doing this since 2014, you start to recognise some cost saving methods
When Spyder manages to go from a 2060 to a 3080 with £30 increase... I shall be in the corner