Your system looks good Mike. Can you ballpark the cost of the 
elements, and/or total?

cheers

Mark McLaughlin
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] 
> [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mike Boom
> Sent: August 25, 2011 11:13 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [AP] Configuring a system for Premiere/Photoshop
> 
>   
> 
> Memory's cheap these days, so I'd go with 16 GB of RAM 
> instead of 8 GB. Here's the system I just built for video 
> editing using CS5.5. I was looking for maximum return for 
> money invested, so it's not bleeding edge, but still quite powerful:
> 
> - CPU: Intel Core i7 - 2600K - 3.4 GHz (Sandy Bridge 
> architecture, four core hyperthreading)
> - Motherboard: ASUS P8Z68 Deluxe (supports the CPU, includes 
> SATA 6GHz connections)
> - RAM: G.SKILL Ripjaws X Series, 16 GB, DDR3, 1600
> - Power supply: Corsair CMPSU-750HX 750-Watt HX Professional 
> Series 80 Plus
> - Graphics card: EVGA nVidia GeForce GTX560 Ti FPB 1 GB DDR5 
> 2DVI/Mini HDMI PCI-Express Video Card 01G-P3-1561-KR
> - Cache drive: Kingston SSDNow V100 Series SV100S2/64GZ 2.5" 
> 64GB SATA II Internal Solid State Drive (SSD)
> 
> Some notes:
> 
> The CPU supports caching on an SSD (solid-state drive), so if 
> you spend a little over US$100, you can add a 64GB SSD as I 
> did to speed up overall system performance. If you don't mind 
> spending around US$500, you can get a much larger SSD and use 
> it as your boot disk for a really big performance boost.
> 
> The graphics card isn't on the Adobe-approved list for CUDA 
> co-processing by Premiere Pro, but as we discussed earlier 
> it's easy to modify the Premiere card list so this card will 
> work with PP CS5.5. I found that all the Adobe-approved 
> graphics cards were on the pricey end -- this one is not as pricey.
> 
> Make sure you've got a power supply big enough to handle your 
> mother board, graphics processors, and drives. ASUS has a 
> power supply calculator on their web site. You choose your 
> mother board, specify what you're adding to it, and they 
> total up the necessary power.
> 
> ASUS makes it very easy to overclock the CPU for faster 
> performance, but you don't want to do it with the standard 
> fan that comes with the CPU. You'll want to install a beefier 
> CPU fan to dissipate the extra heat generated by 
> overclocking. Without it you can fry your CPU.
> 
> This graphics card is big, takes two slots, and extends quite 
> a way back into the computer. Make sure your case doesn't jam 
> the motherboard too hard against the hard drives or you could 
> be cramped for space to run cables. This power supply has 
> modular cabling, which means you plug in cables as necessary 
> and don't have unused cables choking up space inside the case.
> 
> If all of this makes you nervous, pay someone experienced to 
> build your computer for you.
> 
> Good luck,
> 
> Mike Boom
> 
> At 04:53 AM 8/25/2011, Rieni wrote:
> >I am going to ask a supplier to configure a PC system for me and am 
> >wondering what is good nowadays for working with Premiere 
> and Photoshop, CS5.
> >
> >The supplier recommended an Asus motherboard with i7 
> processor (I have 
> >no clue what i7 stands for... I stopped reading computer 
> magazines many 
> >years ago), 8GB Kingston DRAM3 memory. For graphics board I 
> can choose 
> >between on-board intel HD2000 chip with 1GB memory or he can 
> put in a 
> >nVidia gForce graphics board for a few Euros extra.
> >
> >What do you experts recommend?
> >
> >Rieni
> >
> >
> >
> >------------------------------------
> >
> >Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> 
> 
> 
> 



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