With all the right now, we can't blame anyone looking to AMD for their next build. An abundance of caution doesn't have to mean a second-rate experience, either, as this Skytech Eclipse Lite build shows.
Why might [[link]] you want to go full AMD for your gaming PC build? Well, apart from current concerns about Intel CPU stability issues, [[link]] the processor in this rig is still the absolute . And the is, in our opinion, the best mid-range graphics card on the market right now, although the is a close competitor.
Chuck these two components into a gaming PC like this one, and you have a [[link]] very solid all-rounder . Its 32 GB, 5600 MT/s DDR5 RAM is more than enough capacity and speed for modern-day gaming, and its 1 TB SSD should be enough to get you started with a fair few Steam game downloads.
For the price, a PC like this one is what I'd personally be buying today if I was in the market for one. It'd be a tough call between this or an build, but for a cheaper price tag, the RX 7800 XT has more VRAM (16 GB of it, vs the 4070 Super's 12 GB), which arguably improves its longevity as games start to require more and more video memory at higher resolutions and settings.
How should this thing perform in the real world? Well, at 1440p you can expect about 100 fps in most good-looking games today, but this depends entirely on the game in question, of course. And outside of games? Well, the 7800X3D doesn't quite match many of Intel's current-gen offerings for productivity, but it's mighty capable for gaming, and I'd personally take a slight productivity performance hit for peace of mind given the current Intel stability concerns.
A final thing that I think is certainly of note with this Skytech build is that it looks positively gorgeous. This is no small thing when you're paying $1,500 for a gaming PC. Too many gaming PCs above $1,000 skimp in the aesthetic department, in my opinion. The Eclipse Lite, however, is one build you can display proudly.