These are my opinions of course, but here it is. I think your build is a little CPU strong. Your “bottleneck” will be your GPU. If you could, go for a stronger GPU, and probably a slightly strong PSU. I like having more wattage overhead for me just to be safe. Fractal cases are good.
I’d focus mostly on the CPU and GPU, those are the main parts. You only really need 32gb of ram,
64gb is a little overboard, once you hit 32 gigs there’s really nothing that will drastically top it
Use the Newegg PC builder and like @UwUk-Hai you should get an M.2, and as @HokaDaGoat 64 gb of ram is okay, but you can save with 32gb.
Make sure you get XMP ram. If you stick to Intel.
If you don’t want to save money, then ignore my money saving advice.
Doesnt that CPU support DDR5? And does that motherboard support overclocking?
As for everything else. If you can save money, which you can with the Newegg PC builder and the combo deals, you can change a lot of the parts.
What is your goal? 1440p gaming or 1080p or 4k?
A 5070 can do 1440p well, and the CPU you have is a bit overkill if you’re aiming for 1440p. The 9600x is really cheap and can save you loads.
The 5070 super / 5070 ti super is coming out soon. It’s rumored so if you can wait a bit I’d suggest that.
You can get a cheaper Corsair PSU. Just use that Newegg PC builder. You’ll find a lot of savings in cheaper parts
Yeah, what @elaniselan asks are good. What is your computer for? With better information, we can narrow down the specs on your computer. What’s the list of programs you’re looking to running on it?
My goal is to be able to play games with like raytracing and stuff, like call of duty and r6 siege and red dead. I also wanna be able to run multiple games and stuff
Great build overall! Just a few suggestions to make it even better:
First and foremost make sure you perform a BIOS update when using the 13th and 14th gen intel CPUs to minimize the likelyhood of damage to your CPU
Consider upgrading to a higher-quality motherboard with stronger VRM protection, especially since you’re pairing it with a power-hungry CPU like the i9-14900KF.
With your current configuration, I’d recommend going with at least a 1000W power supply to ensure stability and leave room for future upgrades.
Definitely opt for an M.2 NVMe SSD—you’ll see much faster load times compared to a traditional SATA SSD.
Lastly, the micro-ATX motherboard might look a bit awkward in a full tower case. Either go with a standard ATX board for a better fit and more expansion options, or switch to a micro-ATX case to match the board size.
If you’re working with a tighter budget, here’s a more balanced setup:
I’d recommend dropping the i9 to an i7—performance is still excellent for gaming and most tasks, but at a lower cost. With the savings, you could upgrade to a 2TB Samsung 990 PRO NVMe SSD for significantly faster storage.
Also, consider going with a micro-ATX case and a 240mm AIO cooler (2-fan radiator instead of 3) to save space and money. Lastly, I’d bump the power supply up to 850W to give you more headroom for future upgrades and stability.