-1200$ budget for gaming pc -I live in Canada (take in consideration USD -> CAD) -I prefer any retailer but try to keep the same one for most (Canadian retailer would be appreciated) -I do net have any perepherals that I need. -Be good at both rendering and gaming. -Really safe overclocking. -good ventilation for air cooling. -windows 10 (if anyone knows how to get windows 10 hint hint.. ;) message me) -1080 at 60 fps settings maxed out. -Dark Souls 3 and Dying light
NCIX is a good retailer if you want to stick with one retailer. Here's a build with really solid components, possible future upgrades include case and GPU.
If you don't mind sacrificing overclocking the 1231-v3 is still a goodun, it's a 4790 without the iGPU essentially, for a touch more than a 6600k or 4690k. Should do pretty well "rendering" (I'm assuming you're on about video editing or something), assuming what you're on about is optimized for multithreading.
You should be able to ramp the fans down on that 212 evo pretty low so it should be nice and quiet. The case was just thrown in there to be a $100 case, I'd pick something that's more silence optimized. You can go for whatever floats your boat, though - case choices are partially based on aesthetics sometimes so it can be a pretty subjective matter. If you feel you need it you could put an extra 8GB of RAM in there later on. DDR3 don't cost much.
Also what affects the noise of the pc? If possible could you guys tell me what I can do to minimise the noise? This matter will come in later if needed thank you :)
Features that dampen sound also restrict airflow. A case with an open front end with magnetic filters is hands down the best for airflow while also keeping out a lot of dust. High performance/low db fans cost more but will keep noise at "tolerable" levels. Me personally, I've been working around machinery for nearly 10 years now, so noise doesnt bother me (well, except for Delta fans lol).
Some cases like the Define series have noise dampening material on the inside panels. More open vents generally means more noise. Side panel windows tend to let more noise through as well. The best way to combat noise is high quality fans, but you can always add those later if you don't want them in your initial budget. Do you live near a major city?
I think there's a store called MicroBytes there. You can certainly order everything from NCIX, they have great service. However, some things like cases, fans, etc. are best to buy in person if you can manage to make it over.