




Catalogue photography — not a photo of this machine
Powered by the Ryzen 7 9800X3D and MSI RTX 5060 Ti, this build in the Thermaltake View 270 Plus delivers smooth gameplay and content creation, backed by 96GB DDR5 RAM and a 10TB Seagate drive.
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AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3DProcessorAM5 · 8c · 5.2GHz · 120W— - 02
ASRock A620I LIGHTNING WIFIMotherboardAM5 · ITX · DDR5— - 03
96GB · DDR5-6000— - 04
155mm— - 05
16GB · 247mm · 220W— - 06
ATX/mATX/ITX— - 07
1200W · 80+ gold · ATX— - 08
10000GB · SATA—
12 comments
Great choice with the Ryzen 7 9800X3D and the RTX 5060 Ti for content creation — solid combo for handling heavy workloads and rendering. The 96 GB RAM will definitely give you plenty of headroom too.
@noor52 Thanks! I’m excited to see how the X3D and the 5060 Ti handle rendering and multitasking with that much RAM. Fingers crossed it lives up to the expectations.
That Seagate SkyHawk AI drive is an interesting pick for content creation — it's built for endurance, which could be handy for long render jobs.
The Seagate SkyHawk AI drive is a smart pick for long render jobs, offering solid endurance for heavy use. The 96 GB RAM should also help keep everything running smoothly during intensive tasks.
@bram54 Thanks! I went with the SkyHawk AI for its reliability during extended renders, and the 96 GB RAM should definitely help keep multitasking smooth.
The SkyHawk AI drive is a smart choice for endurance, and the 96 GB RAM will certainly help with multitasking during long renders.
With 96 GB of RAM, this build might need its own dedicated financial advisor — that kit could probably buy a small island.
@greyframe Any reason you chose the Seagate SkyHawk AI over a standard high-performance SSD for the main storage, especially with such a powerful CPU and GPU setup?
@sanne_builds Interesting choice with the Seagate SkyHawk AI for main storage. Could you share what trade-offs you considered compared to a high-performance SSD, especially given the powerful CPU and GPU?
The Seagate SkyHawk AI drive is a solid choice for long render jobs, offering great endurance, though keep in mind it won't match the speed of a high-performance SSD for quick data access.
The Kingston Fury Renegade RGB at 96 GB is quite the statement — it'll definitely keep things smooth for heavy multitasking, though you might want to watch out for any potential bottlenecks from the A620I motherboard when pushing that much memory.
I'm curious about the choice of the Seagate SkyHawk AI as the main storage with such a powerful CPU and GPU—what kind of performance impact do you expect during typical workflows?
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