£500 Streaming/Editing PC

Hi all. i was recently setting up a gaming PC as I do youtubing and I am thinking of having a seperate pc for recording editing and streaming to take some strain off my future PC. This PC will be used in Premiere Pro and After Effects whilst also including a Avermedia Live Gamer HD. Here is the setup:

-Case-Coolermaster Elite 335u-£31

-Motherboard-Gigabyte GA970ADS3-£53

-CPU-AMD FX 8350-£153

-CPU Cooler-Arctic Cooling Freezer 7-£17

-GPU-EVGA GTX 650-£86 (For CUDA)

-RAM-Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz-£62

-PSU-Corsair CX500w-£45

I am able to pick up 4x 250gb HDD from Cex for £60 and intend to run them in RAID 0

Total-£507

I was just wondering if this PC is suitable for my needs hope to see some comments down below...

Why not just build one better PC that can do it all? 

idont want any performance drops from the main gaming pc so id rather have a second pc for streaming.as well as this the gaming pc will have a amd card so won't have CUDA cores enabeld

I have to agree with the above. With your money placed into one PC, performance drops will be negligible.

I'm pretty sure AMD has good support in Adobe Premiere. So, I don't understand why you would want to build a cheap PC with a 650?

well being new to cuda and stuff i was thinking of a gaming system running a hd 7870 and fx6300 and because recording and streaming takes a noticable frame hit build a seperate system to take the strain and to edit on for £500 hence bringing me to the question is the £500 pc good for editing and streaming.

I would propose placing an 8320 or 8350 in one system. The additional cores will be good for streaming. Grab a 7950 with the money that you save, that should be a massive contribution to editing. You can pick up a 7950 for cheap, probably less than the cost of a 7870 + 650.

One £800 PC would beat two £500 PCs.

Adobe has good support which utilises AMD gaming hardware. Why split your budget? With a high end octa-core processor and a high-end GPU, you won't have problems.

But, if your using a Avermedia your CPU won't be doing any compression on the fly, and I assume your not going to be streaming a 1080p? 

You would get much better performance for Adobe CS buy putting £500 extra into you gaming rig then making a super duper budget workstation just for editing....and CUDA cores are not magic, they won't make a 650 better for editing the whatever AMD card you plan on using for gaming!  

EDIT TO ADD: 

Berserker is bang on, put the exta money on the CPU and stick a 7950 in one machine (hell up grade to 2 in crossfire later on) CUDA is not that amazing, esspacal at the really low level of the  384 cuda cores in a 650, even Adobe are move to the open source of OpenCL/GLnbsp;

Your not going to get a lot out of a GTX650 there are only 384 cuda cores and isent suited for gameing over 720p and certainly not gameing+Streaming

This is a bit better has a 650ti boost (768 cuda cores 192bit memmory bus 2gbs ram)

http://gpuboss.com/gpus/GeForce-GTX-650-Ti-Boost-vs-GeForce-GTX-650

better ram better mobo ssd for boot drive and a dedicated fast hdd to record to (dont buy secondhand drives) if you can spend the extra and get a 660ti/760(the 660ti has more cuda cores than the 760 and its cheap here in the uk)

http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/p/1rvcx

CPU: AMD FX-6300 3.5GHz 6-Core Processor (£85.19 @ Aria PC)

Motherboard: Asus M5A97 R2.0 ATX AM3+ Motherboard (£68.97 @ Amazon UK)

Memory: A-Data XPG Gaming Series v2.0 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1866 Memory (£41.40 @ Amazon UK)

Storage: Kingston SSDNow V300 Series 60GB 2.5" Solid State Disk (£48.29 @ Amazon UK)

Storage: Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive (£57.50 @ Amazon UK)

Video Card: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 650 Ti Boost 2GB Video Card (£130.00 @ Ebuyer)

Case: NZXT Source 210 Elite (White) ATX Mid Tower Case (£37.44 @ Scan.co.uk)

Power Supply: XFX ProSeries 450W 80 PLUS Bronze Certified ATX12V / EPS12V Power Supply (£38.34 @ Aria PC)

Total: £507.13

Ok i've looked over berserker's comment and have revised a 1 PC setup:

-Case-coolermaster Elite 335u-£35

-Mobo-Asrock 990FX extreme 3-£88

-CPU-FX 8320-£124

-GPU-HIS HD 7950 IceQ Boost 3GB-£238

-RAM-Corsair Vengeance 8GB-£62

-PSU-Corsair 750W CXM-£71 (in the future I may add a second GPU as well as overclock)

-Storage-Kingston 120GB HyperX SSD-£76 ( I will use this for windows and programs whilst i use 2 spare 500gb HDD for storage)

a aftermarket CPU fan may be added in the future but to keep costs down i wont put it in yet.

Total-694

 

One more powerfull pc is going to be better but dont get the Asrock 990FX extreme 3 i am useing one as a temporary mobo and its to be frank junk 4+1 power phase the mobo is to thin all the components heat up like crazy and i had no end of cool boot bug problems with it that i had to set the bios back to a bios from 2 years ago to fix for the 8320.

what other motherboards are there for the same price give or take £10

Asus M5A99FX PRO R2.0 £110

Asus M5A99X EVO R2.0 £100

Asus M5A97 R2.0 £70 (good mobo but only has a 4+2 digital vrm the rest have high quality 6+2 digital vrm's)

The cheap end MSI mobos are horrible you need to buy there uper end mobos to get a good one 

had a look at coopermans comment and looking at the top 2 asus mobo's and wondering the difference between a 990fx chipset or a 990x chipset. as i am stuck between the two

Pro = 990FX SLI/CF support (capable of running two pcie x 16 lanes at x16 speed when in crossfire/SLI)

Evo = 990X SLI/CF support (capable of running two pcie x 16 lanes at x8 speed when in crossfire/SLI)

is the difference between x16 and x8 noticable because as i mentioned in the future i would want a second gpu in my system

depends on the cards there is only a £10 differnce between the two mobos just grab the pro mobo.

thanks for everyones help i now have a pretty decent pc and all you guys helped save me a wad of cash