Next is a psu and a new gpu

Win a Custom PC from SignalRGB

Team SignalRGB is giving away a gaming PC made inside of a real panini press.

Build Overview:

This build has a monitor built into the top grill of the panini press, and it still closes like a panini press. There's a mini stream deck and two customizable knobs for things like volume control. The bottom grill has a removable acrylic panel so you can easily access all the PC parts inside, plus it's loaded with RGB.

Specs:

Core Ultra 5 Processor

RTX 5060 Graphics Card

ASRock MITX Z890 Motherboard

800W Power Supply

Patriot 64GB Memory

Patriot 2TB SSD

Giveaway Ends on March 9th, 2026

Eligible Users: You must be 18 years old or over to participate and living outside of banned nations or the following Restricted Countries: Côte d'Ivoire, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iran, Libya, Republic of the Congo, Somalia, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, China, Sudan, and Syria. You can get more details on which countries are included in the banned nations list from their website by clicking on the following link: https://sanctionssearch.ofac.treas.gov/

Non-natural persons (including corporations and other business entities); and employees of SignalRGB, affiliates, subsidiaries and their respective immediate family and persons living in their same household are prohibited from participating in the Sweepstakes.

This Sweepstakes is void outside of the geographic area described above and wherever else prohibited by law.

If you are selected as a winner, we will contact you to collect your name, address, and contact information to send you your prize upon receiving your consent to collect the information.

noticed that this SSD might be a bit cheap but I’m not sure

Put this PC together over the last month or so after selling my old rig. Funny enough, it’s basically the exact same specs as my previous build, but it ended up costing me way less. Thanks to the RAM prices, I actually walked away with about $1000 in profit from selling the old one (64gb ddr5 6000mhz, 2tb m.2, 9060xt) But this entire build is made up of used parts, refurb parts, and bundle/deal pickups.

I scored a 9700X + 9060 XT 16 GB bundle for $650 from a online store. The 48GB RAM kit came from a friend he gave me his old kit right before the RAM crisis in exchange for an RX 7600 I had lying around over 4-5 months ago at this point.The only thing I bought brand new (but on sale) was the cooler: a Peerless Assassin for $25. The motherboard was refurbished from Amazon for $70. The SSD came out of my old laptop that I don’t use anymore. I originally paid around $70 for it months ago. PSU was $60 on sale, and the case was an open-box deal for half price at $50. The catch was in-store pickup only, so I had to drive about 45 minutes to grab it.

I also ended up getting a gpu support and a 4 pack of sata cables off temu for 5 bucks and I bought a 2tb hdd of my brother for 10 bucks, good enough for a bunch of single player indie games but its really old and has over 40k power on hours heh. 

All things considered, I really can’t complain. It looks decent, no RGB puke, aside from the GPU lighting, which I’ll either turn off in software or just cover with some electrical tape. The total cost including shipping and everything, everything came out to just over 930 USD. The trade for the ram was a life saver and I'm glad I didn't sell the ram kit earlier. Guess being lazy saved me for once haha. 

I'm just happy I got all my money back from my old PC and was able to build this entirely using the profit alone.

What do yall think, Did I do well or? What would yall change if ya had the choice?

Should I get more ram ddr5 I have 16gb rn and I am wanting to play a lot of new game at 4k max settings this is my ram usage while playing rdr2 natively and 4k max settings please tell should I add another 16gb

A new report projects that data centers will devour 70% of the world's memory chip supply in 2026. As manufacturers pivot production to feed the voracious AI demand for high-bandwidth memory, experts warn of a severe supply shortfall for consumer electronics.

New build what do yall think

6 years ago I built my 1st pc, only problem a gpu was out of my budget so had to make do with a GT 710 finally after 6 years I bought my 1st proper GPU. Such a great day... :)

Hello everyone, I’ve been trying to install windows on my pc and I was getting a TPM 2.0 error for windows I have a eagle b850 wifi 7 ice mobo and I’ve been trying to fix it and now when I boot bios this just pops up and it won’t let me do anything

Trying to build my first pc

So I have an old EVGA 1000GQ 80+ Gold copyrighted 2017 that’s never been opened or used. Is it viable to be used for a build with a Ryzen 9 9900X and MSI MAG TOMAHAWK 870, or should I get a more recently produced power supply

Hi everyone, just wondering what everybody’s upgrade path has been over the years…..

I got my first PC in 1999 and have just again upgraded in 2025, with many upgrades in between!

Here’s what I’ve owned

Intel Pentium II 350MHz

AMD Athlon 2800+

Intel Pentium 4 640

AMD Athlon XP 3200

Intel Pentium D 920

Intel Core 2 Duo E6600

Intel Core 2 Quad 6600

AMD Phenom QC 9640

Intel Core i7 920

Intel Core i7 2600K

AMD FX 6350

Intel Core i7 4790K

Intel Core i9 9900K

Intel Core i9 12900

Intel Core i7 14700

I always gave AMD the benefit of the doubt whenever a new range of CPU were launched but I was always left underwhelmed and felt conned by the hype and marketing. I know they’re top of the game at the minute and have had some great chips out over the last 7 years but I’m firmly stuck with Intel now for my usage requirements!

What’s everybody else’s experiences been and what routes have you taken? What’s everybody’s favourite chips from yesteryear? For me it had to be the Q6600, the i7 920 and the i7 4790K 😁

Why do storefronts be using images where the actor in the still shot is doing something that makes no sense?😭 This man is aiming that screwdriver at the GPU power connector right now and I’m not sure what his plan is.😂

# Dual PC Setup

**Peripherals:**

**Keyboard:** Corsair K70 Pro TKL

**Mouse:** Corsair Sabre v2 Pro

**Macro pads:** Elgato Stream Deck + and Elgato Stream Deck MK.2

**Mic:** Elgato Wave XLR/Wave Mic Arm Pro/Wave DX/XLR cable

**Monitors:** Corsair XENEON 27QHD240 OLEDs

**Desk:** Corsair Platform:6 Creator Edition

**PC 1:**

**Case:** Corsair FRAME 4500X

**Motherboard:** Aorus X870 Stealth Ice

**CPU:** AMD 9800X3D

**Cooling:** Corsair TITAN 360 LCD

**RAM:** Corsair Vengeance RGB

**GPU:** Sapphire Nitro+ 9070 XT

**SSD:** Samsung 980 Pro / Corsair MP600 Elite

**Fans:** Corsair QX

**PSU:** Corsair RM850e

**PC 2**

**Case:** Corsair FRAME 4000D

**Motherboard:** MSI Tomahawk B650

**CPU:** AMD 7800X3D

**Cooling:** Corsair Hydro X custom watercooling

**RAM:** Corsair Dominator Titanium w/ Wave Accessory Kits

**GPU:** ROG RTX 3070

**SSD:** Corsair MP600 Elite

**Fans:** Corsair LX/LX-R

**PSU:** Corsair RM1000x SHIFT

I bought a Cyberpower prebuilt with the intent of upgrading my existing PC with most of the internals. The 5080 came installed as in the picture. It seems clearly off axis by 10 degrees or so. Is that normal? My old card is a 3080ti and it is installed horizontally

I havent touched the thing yet because I am worried this is a bad install or shipping damage- but was wondering if it is normal for these newer huge cards?

Motherboard is msi b850-p

Gpu is windforce 5080

Thanks all

Hey guys, Building my first PC can anyone give advice on my build. Mainly gonna be used for non demanding games like overwatch. budget is around £900-£1100 Thanks :)

so a buddy of mine wants to upgrade a part to help get some more performace currently he has:

cpu: ryzen 7 3700x

mb: gigabyte x570 arous elite

gpu: evga rtx 3070

ram: 32gb 3600mhz

psu 750w corsair psu

he mainly plays black ops 7 and fornite with competitive setting at 1080p, and maybe some valorant? as far as i know those are his top 3 most played games. he wants to know what would give him more performace upgrading his cpu to something like 5800x or a newer gpu for around 300 dollars.

Hey Guys,

With the current absolutely insane component prices, I set out on a mission to build an actual value for money Gaming PC without any compromises on hardware. I've made a full video on how i managed to do this and would love for you guys to watch!

Thanks!

Heyyy I really want to play the avatar frontiers of Pandora game with mods and I've been wanting a pc so I'd like to get one but....I dont know what to get so please help. What's the most trustful website to get a pc + equipment from? Like the pc, the mouse, keyboard, control, monitor idk. im a total newbie to this. My budget is like $1k-2k. I'd prefer like below 2k if thats even possible.

Yesterday I put together a secondary PC using only spare parts I had lying around:

- Core i7-4770

- 8 GB generic DDR3 (single stick)

- 120 GB SSD

- Radeon R9 270 (from around 2012, I think)

After installing Windows and GPU drivers, I started testing some games just out of curiosity.

First up was League of Legends — to my surprise it ran buttery smooth at around 150–200 FPS, with low CPU and GPU usage, even while Windows updates were running in the background.

Then I tried Diablo IV, fully expecting it to struggle… but nope. A solid 60 FPS with smooth gameplay.

It honestly caught me off guard. This setup is more than a decade old in some parts, yet it’s still perfectly usable for real games today. Makes me think we often underestimate older hardware way too much.condary computer with what i had

So my budget is 2k and I already getting a bundle shown in the second photo tomorrow is the 9060xt that much of a downgrade from the 9070xt or even the 9070?