Plan a 1080p Office and Gaming PC

Create a compatibility-checked AM5 PC plan for 1080p gaming and office work.

Introduction

30 Second Summary

A PC shopping list can look complete until two parts refuse to work together. Finding that mismatch after you pay can turn an exciting upgrade into an expensive delay.

In this project, you will design a complete 1080p office and gaming PC with PCPartPicker System Builder. You will manually verify the AM5 build before you price it in Egypt.

What You'll Build

Your finished permalink opens a complete desk plan for 1080p gaming, Office work, web browsing, and video calls that you can send to someone for review.

By the end of this project, you'll have:

A complete AM5 tower plan you can use to compare every required component before shopping.
A manual compatibility audit that proves the socket, memory, storage, graphics card, case, and power supply work together.
A shareable permalink you can send for review. You will also have a future-purchase checklist for the rest of the desk setup.
Secret Mission: Replace the NVIDIA card with a 16GB Radeon alternative. Then prove its size, power, connector, and display outputs still fit the plan.

Are there any prerequisites?

You need a Windows computer with internet access. No hardware purchases or online accounts are required because Step 1 handles the Microsoft Edge setup.

Before We Start

Before any planning begins, this checkpoint locks in your target: a virtual AM5 desk-setup plan for 1080p gaming at 60 to 120 FPS plus web browsing, Office work, and video calls. Hardware, licences, and services stay unpurchased until compatibility checks are complete and local Egypt pricing is reviewed.

Set Up Your Free Planning Workspace

Your 1080p target is clear. A blank planning workspace gives you room to test choices without ordering incompatible parts.

Microsoft Edge will hold the PCPartPicker System Builder plus the official product pages used for manual checks. This keeps your virtual plan free while every choice remains reversible.

In this step, get ready to:

Make Microsoft Edge available on your Windows device.
Verify the blank PCPartPicker compatibility baseline.
Keep official manufacturer specifications available for later checks.

Open Microsoft Edge

Windows search reveals whether Microsoft Edge is already available. The outcome tabs below give you a complete path for either result.

Press the Windows key to open the Start menu.
Type Microsoft Edge into the search field.

✔️ Microsoft Edge is available

Select Microsoft Edge from the search results.

Microsoft Edge opens to a new browser window. Your planning workspace now has its browser ready.

ⓧ Microsoft Edge is unavailable

Microsoft Edge is missing from the search results. You can install the Windows version through Microsoft's official download page.

Visit the official Microsoft Edge download page in another browser.
Choose the Windows download under Download Microsoft Edge.
Run the downloaded installer.
Complete the installation prompts.
Press the Windows key to return to the Start menu.
Type Microsoft Edge into the search field.
Select Microsoft Edge from the search results.

The browser opens successfully. That fallback has put you on the same planning path as everyone else.

Microsoft Edge Did Not Open?

Confirm that the installer completed before searching again. Restart Windows if the installed browser still does not appear in the Start menu.

Ask for help with installing Microsoft Edge on Windows.

Load the blank System Builder

The System Builder starts with an empty parts table. Its compatibility status plus wattage indicator establish the baseline before you choose a component.

Select the address bar at the top of Microsoft Edge.
Enter https://pcpartpicker.com/list/ into the address bar.
Press Enter to load the System Builder.

The System Builder opens with an empty parts table. Every selection row is ready for the plan you build in later steps.

Scan the upper builder area for the CPU, Motherboard, Memory, and Storage rows.
Scan the tower section for the Video Card, Case, and Power Supply rows.
Locate the Monitor row.
Locate the Peripherals row.

You now know where every category in the complete desk plan belongs. The blank list is ready to grow in small compatibility-checked stages.

How Does PCPartPicker Help?

PCPartPicker limits selections to parts it knows are compatible. It also warns you when its data identifies an incompatibility.

Its wattage figure remains an estimate. Manufacturer requirements provide the final evidence for power plus physical fit.

System Builder Did Not Load?

Check that your internet connection is active. Re-enter https://pcpartpicker.com/list/ directly into the address bar.

Ask for help with opening the PCPartPicker System Builder.

Prepare official reference tabs

Automatic guidance catches known conflicts quickly. Manual verification uses manufacturer specifications to confirm dimensions, connectors, power requirements, and platform support.

Open the official AMD Ryzen 5 9600 specification page in a new Microsoft Edge tab.
Open the official MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI specification page in a new Microsoft Edge tab.
Open the official Crucial 32GB DDR5 kit specification page in a new Microsoft Edge tab.
Open the official Logitech MK270 product page in a new Microsoft Edge tab.
Open the official GIGABYTE product specification page in a new Microsoft Edge tab.
Return to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab.

Why Keep Manufacturer Pages Open?

PCPartPicker provides fast filtering plus automatic compatibility guidance. Manufacturer pages supply the exact specifications behind your final manual checks.

Using both sources keeps convenience from replacing evidence. Each later decision can be traced to an official specification.

Before you check the blank builder, what compatibility and wattage state do you expect with no selected parts?

Read the heading at the top of the empty parts table.
Read the compatibility indicator near the top of the page.
Read the estimated wattage indicator beside the compatibility status.

You should see Choose Your Parts, Compatibility: No issues or incompatibilities found., and Estimated Wattage: 0W. The empty table confirms that no parts have been selected.

That's your clean baseline confirmed. Every later compatibility decision now starts from an empty, zero-watt plan.

Baseline Values Look Different?

Remove any parts already shown in the builder before checking again. Confirm that the address bar contains https://pcpartpicker.com/list/.

Ask for help with restoring the blank PCPartPicker baseline.

Your blank workspace plus official reference tabs are ready. Next, you will turn that empty list into the AM5 core of your PC plan.

Build the AM5 Core

Your blank PCPartPicker workspace is ready. It gives you a safe place to turn the 1080p target into a visible parts list.

The processor, motherboard, memory, and storage form the first working version of the plan. Their compatibility establishes the AM5 foundation for every later component.

In this step, get ready to:

Anchor the plan with the AMD Ryzen 5 9600 processor.
Match the MSI motherboard to Crucial DDR5 memory.
Complete the core with the MSI M.2 SSD.

Add the processor

The processor sets the socket and memory generation for every later component. The Ryzen 5 9600 anchors this plan on Socket AM5 with DDR5 memory.

Switch back to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab in Microsoft Edge.
Select Choose A CPU in the CPU row.
Enter AMD Ryzen 5 9600 3.8 GHz 6-Core Processor into the search field.
Select the result named AMD Ryzen 5 9600 3.8 GHz 6-Core Processor.
Select Add beside that result.

The CPU row should now show AMD Ryzen 5 9600 3.8 GHz 6-Core Processor.

Switch to the AMD processor specification page from earlier.
Confirm that Socket AM5 appears as the processor socket.
Confirm that DDR5 appears as the supported memory type.
Confirm that AMD Wraith Stealth appears as the thermal solution.

What Does the Processor Establish?

Socket AM5 determines which motherboard can hold the processor. DDR5 determines which memory generation the motherboard must support.

The boxed processor includes its baseline air cooler. This covers CPU cooling for the core plan without a separate cooler selection.

Cannot Find the Exact Processor?

Confirm that the search includes the full model name AMD Ryzen 5 9600 3.8 GHz 6-Core Processor.
Remove any active filters that hide the exact processor.
Keep the specified processor as the target instead of selecting a similar model.

Ask for targeted help with finding the exact processor listing.

You have the platform anchor in place. The rest of the core can now follow its AM5 socket and DDR5 memory requirements.

Pair the motherboard and memory

The motherboard must match the processor's socket. The MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI supports Ryzen 9000 processors on Socket AM5 with DDR5 memory.

Switch back to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab.
Select the motherboard choice in the Motherboard row.
Enter MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard into the search field.
Select the result named MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard.
Select Add beside that result.

The Motherboard row should now show MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard.

Select the memory choice in the Memory row.
Enter CT2K16G56C46U5 into the search field.
Select the Crucial 32GB DDR5-5600 kit with part number CT2K16G56C46U5.
Select Add beside that result.

The Memory row should now show Crucial 32GB Kit (2 x 16GB) DDR5-5600 UDIMM. The selected listing should identify part number CT2K16G56C46U5.

The compatibility area should continue to report no CPU socket or DDR5 memory-type incompatibility.

Why Search by Part Number?

Memory kits can share the same capacity while using different speeds or module layouts. The part number identifies the exact two-module DDR5-5600 kit used by this plan.

Seeing a Compatibility Warning?

Confirm that the motherboard is MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard.
Confirm that the memory listing uses part number CT2K16G56C46U5.
Remove any similar model that was selected by mistake.

Ask for help with diagnosing the socket or memory warning.

Add the storage and verify the core

An M.2 drive must match the motherboard's storage slot form factor. The selected NVMe drive uses M.2 2280 with PCIe Gen4x4, NVMe 1.4.

Select the storage choice in the Storage row.
Enter SM450N1TBV1 into the search field.
Select the result named MSI SPATIUM M450 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 1TB V1 SSD.
Select Add beside that result.

The Storage row should now show MSI SPATIUM M450 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 1TB V1 SSD with manufacturer number SM450N1TBV1.

What Does the Storage Choice Confirm?

The drive's M.2 2280 form factor matches the motherboard's M.2 storage support. Its 1TB capacity gives the future system space for Windows, Office files, and games.

Before the final check, do you expect the estimated wattage to remain at zero after four components have been selected?

Review the populated CPU, Motherboard, Memory, and Storage rows.
Read the value beside Estimated Wattage.
Check the compatibility area for socket, memory-type, or storage-form-factor warnings.

All four core rows should now be populated with the exact models you selected.

The estimated wattage should be non-zero. The compatibility area should report no CPU socket, DDR5 memory-type, or M.2 storage-form-factor incompatibility.

Still Seeing 0W or a Warning?

Confirm that each selected component appears in its PCPartPicker row.
Replace any similar component with the exact model specified in this step.
Use the manufacturer number SM450N1TBV1 to verify the storage selection.

Ask for help with checking the completed AM5 core list.

That is the first visible version of your PC plan. Every later tower choice now has a concrete AM5 foundation.

Your AM5 core is ready. Next, you will complete the tower and test whether the automatic wattage estimate tells the whole power story.

Expose the Power Requirement

Your AM5 core is visible in PCPartPicker. The next choices turn that core into a complete tower plan.

PCPartPicker provides an automatic wattage estimate. This step tests whether that estimate is enough for final power approval.

In this step, get ready to:

Add the selected graphics card to the tower list.
Add the selected MicroATX case to the tower list.
Test the MSI MAG A500DN 500W power supply against the graphics card's official recommendation.

Add the graphics card and case

Return to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab in Microsoft Edge.
Use the Video Card row's product picker to search for MSI GeForce RTX 5060 8G VENTUS 2X OC.

The search results should include the exact MSI model. Matching the complete name prevents a different RTX 5060 variant from entering the audit.

Select MSI GeForce RTX 5060 8G VENTUS 2X OC from the results.

You should see the selected model in the Video Card row. The estimated wattage should update to include its power demand.

Use the Case row's product picker to search for MSI MAG FORGE M100A MicroATX Mid Tower Case.

The matching result should show the complete case model. This exact case provides the physical limits used in the next compatibility audit.

Select MSI MAG FORGE M100A MicroATX Mid Tower Case from the results.

Good progress. Your list now shows the graphics card plus the case alongside the four AM5 core components.

Cannot Find an Exact Product?

Check that your search text matches the complete model name shown above.
Remove active product filters that might hide the selected model.
Keep the list unchanged if the exact model remains unavailable.

Ask for help with finding the exact graphics card or case.

Add the first power supply

Use the Power Supply row's product picker to search for MSI MAG A500DN 500W.

The matching result should identify the selected MSI supply with a 500W rating.

Before you select it, do you think PCPartPicker's estimate alone will make this power supply look acceptable?

Select MSI MAG A500DN 500W from the results.

You should see the power supply in the completed tower list. The value beside Estimated Wattage remains visible above the selected parts.

Read the current value beside Estimated Wattage.

At this point, the 500W unit can look plausible when you only consider the automatic estimate. The manufacturer check provides the deciding evidence.

Power Supply Missing From the List?

Confirm that the selected result says MSI MAG A500DN 500W.
Clear any wattage filter that excludes 500W units.
Keep the existing list unchanged if the exact supply remains unavailable.

Ask for help with finding the exact power supply.

Compare the official recommendation

A graphics-card manufacturer specifies the power-supply capacity expected for the complete system. Comparing that requirement with your selected unit turns the estimate into a manual pass or fail decision.

Before you compare the two ratings, do you think the selected 500W unit meets MSI's recommendation?

Use the official MSI graphics-card specification page to locate Recommended PSU.

You should see 550 W beside Recommended PSU for the selected graphics card.

Return to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab from earlier.
Compare the selected supply's 500W rating with MSI's 550 W recommendation.

The Manual Check Fails

Failed manual power check: MSI GeForce RTX 5060 8G VENTUS 2X OC has an official Recommended PSU requirement of 550W, while the selected MSI MAG A500DN is rated at 500W. The 500W PSU must be replaced.

PCPartPicker states, “Wattages are estimates only. Actual power draw may differ from listed values.”

The estimate serves as guidance. Manufacturer requirements decide whether this plan passes.

Keep the official MSI graphics-card specification tab available for the next audit.
Use the text checkpoint below to record why the manual power check failed.

You caught the tower's first manual compatibility failure before spending any money. Next, you'll replace the undersized supply and audit the tower's dimensions plus connectors.

Fix Power and Audit the Tower

Your complete tower list exposed a weakness in its first power supply. The selected 500W unit falls below the graphics card maker's 550W recommendation.

This step replaces the undersized unit with a 650W model. A manual audit then checks each form factor.

The same audit checks physical clearance. It also checks power connections across your AM5 tower.

In this step, get ready to:

Replace the undersized 500W power supply.
Complete the physical compatibility audit.
Finish the electrical compatibility audit.

Replace the undersized power supply

The replacement must exceed MSI's official recommendation for the RTX 5060. The MSI MAG A650BN PCIE5 III 650W provides the required capacity.

Switch back to the PCPartPicker System Builder tab in Microsoft Edge.
Locate the Power Supply row containing MSI MAG A500DN 500W.
Remove the current power-supply selection from the list.
Enter MSI MAG A650BN PCIE5 III 650W in the power-supply search field.
Select the matching result for your tower list.
Review the updated Power Supply row.

You should see MSI MAG A650BN PCIE5 III 650W in place of the 500W unit. PCPartPicker should continue to show Compatibility: No issues or incompatibilities found.

That closes the capacity gap in your parts list. The manual checks below prove that the replacement works with the rest of the tower.

Cannot Find the Replacement PSU?

Search using the exact model name MAG A650BN PCIE5 III. Keep the model unchanged so your later checks still match the verified specifications.

Ask for targeted help with finding the exact PSU entry.

Complete the physical audit

Physical compatibility depends on matching sockets. It also depends on storage formats.

Case fit adds two more checks. Your Micro-ATX board must fit the case while the RTX 5060 stays below its GPU-length limit.

Switch back to the official specification tabs from earlier.
Compare the processor socket with the motherboard socket.
Compare the Crucial memory type with the motherboard memory type.
Compare the SSD form factor with the motherboard's storage slots.
Compare the motherboard form factor with the case support list.
Compare the RTX 5060 length with the case GPU limit.
Compare the replacement PSU depth with the case PSU allowance.

What Do the Physical Checks Prove?

The Ryzen 5 9600 processor uses Socket AM5. The MSI motherboard also uses Socket AM5.
The Crucial kit uses DDR5-5600 UDIMMs. The motherboard supports DDR5 memory.
The SSD uses the M.2 2280 form factor. The motherboard provides M.2 slots.
The Micro-ATX motherboard fits the case's Micro-ATX allowance.
The 197 mm graphics card stays below the 300 mm limit.
The 140 mm PSU depth fits the case's ATX PSU allowance.

Your manual compatibility audit from the previous step already contains the failed power result. Replace that result with the confirmed physical checks.

Add Pass: Ryzen 5 9600 Socket AM5 CPU and MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI AM5 motherboard match. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: Crucial CT2K16G56C46U5 is a 32GB DDR5-5600 UDIMM kit. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: MSI SPATIUM M450 is an M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD and fits an M.2 slot. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: Micro-ATX motherboard fits the MSI MAG FORGE M100A MicroATX case. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: RTX 5060 length is 197 mm, below the case GPU limit of 300 mm. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: 140 mm PSU depth fits the case ATX PSU allowance. to the manual compatibility audit.
Review the six physical audit results.

You should see six physical results marked Pass. Each result now connects a selected component to a matching specification.

A Physical Check Does Not Match?

Confirm that each specification page shows the exact model from your PCPartPicker list. A similar product name can lead to different dimensions or supported formats.

Ask for help with checking the physical compatibility results.

Complete the electrical audit

Electrical compatibility checks the GPU's recommended PSU capacity. It also checks whether the PSU has the required GPU lead.

The motherboard adds a future assembly check because Ryzen 9000 support may require a BIOS update. Recording that caveat now prevents a surprise after purchase.

Compare the RTX 5060's 550W recommendation with the replacement PSU's 650W rating.
Compare the GPU's single 8-pin requirement with the PSU's two PCI-E 6+2-pin leads.
Return to the manual compatibility audit from the previous substep.
Add Pass: MSI MAG A650BN PCIE5 III is rated 650W, exceeding the RTX 5060 550W recommendation. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Pass: GPU needs one 8-pin connection. PSU provides two PCI-E 6+2-pin leads. to the manual compatibility audit.
Add Procurement note: confirm the motherboard is Ryzen 9000-ready or update its BIOS before assembly if required. to the manual compatibility audit.

Before you review the finished audit, how many pass results do you expect to see?

Count the results marked Pass in the manual compatibility audit.
Review the procurement note at the end of the audit.
Review the updated tower list in PCPartPicker.

You should see eight results marked Pass. The procurement note should preserve the possible BIOS update for future assembly.

What Should the Corrected Tower Contain?

Your PCPartPicker list should contain the following exact tower components:

Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 9600 3.8 GHz 6-Core Processor.
Motherboard: MSI PRO B650M-A WIFI Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard.
Memory: Crucial 32GB Kit (2 x 16GB) DDR5-5600 UDIMM with part number CT2K16G56C46U5.
Storage: MSI SPATIUM M450 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 1TB V1 SSD with manufacturer number SM450N1TBV1.
Video card: MSI GeForce RTX 5060 8G VENTUS 2X OC.
Case: MSI MAG FORGE M100A MicroATX Mid Tower Case.
Power supply: MSI MAG A650BN PCIE5 III 650W.

That is the tower audit complete. Your plan now has manufacturer-backed evidence for its socket, memory, storage, physical fit, power capacity, and GPU connection.

The Final Audit Still Shows a Failure?

Check that the PCPartPicker list contains the 650W replacement. Confirm that your comparison uses the exact RTX 5060 model from the list.

Ask for help with diagnosing the remaining audit failure.

Your tower plan is now defensible before any money changes hands. Next, you will complete the desk plan with the display and call-ready peripherals.

Finish the Complete Desk Plan

The compatibility audit proved that your AM5 tower fits together. Now you can turn that tower into a complete desk plan for gaming, Office work, web browsing, and video calls.

A tower alone cannot provide a display, input, audio, or a camera. You will complete the plan in PCPartPicker through Microsoft Edge, record the remaining purchase requirements, and save a shareable link.

In this step, get ready to:

Add the monitor and verify its display specifications.
Complete the peripheral list and record every future purchase.
Save a shareable permalink for the completed NVIDIA plan.

Add and verify the monitor

The monitor determines the resolution and refresh rate you can see at your desk. Adaptive-Sync supports smoother gameplay when the frame rate changes.

The connection also needs a shared standard between the graphics card and monitor. This plan supports both DisplayPort and HDMI.

Search the Monitor row in the open builder for MSI G244F E2.
Add the exact MSI G244F E2 result to your plan.

You should see the MSI G244F E2 in the monitor section beneath your compatibility-checked tower.

Switch back to the official MSI monitor specification source from earlier.
Confirm the 23.8-inch panel, 1920 x 1080 FHD resolution, 180 Hz refresh rate, Adaptive-Sync, DisplayPort 1.2a, and HDMI 2.0b.

The official specification confirms that the monitor delivers the planned Full HD output. Its display inputs match the RTX 5060 output options.

Why Check the Monitor Manually?

A monitor name in a parts list does not prove its resolution or refresh rate. The manufacturer specification confirms what the screen can display.

Checking its ports also prevents a cable mismatch when the PC is assembled later.

Cannot Find the Exact Monitor?

Search with the full model name from the official MSI page. Avoid choosing a similar MSI monitor with a different model suffix.

If the exact entry is unavailable, keep the verified model in your desk checklist without substituting another display.

Ask for help with finding the exact monitor entry.

Complete the peripherals and purchase checklist

The remaining peripherals cover desk input, call-ready audio, and video. The headset uses USB-A, so its connection type belongs in the plan.

Search the Peripherals row for MK270 Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo.
Add the exact MK270 result to your plan.

You should see the keyboard and mouse combination recorded with the desk setup.

Search the Peripherals row for H390 USB Computer Headset.
Add the H390 in its USB-A version.

You should now see a USB-A headset recorded for game audio and video calls.

Search the Peripherals row for C270 HD Webcam.
Add the exact C270 result to your plan.

The peripheral section should now cover input, audio, and video calls.

A Peripheral Is Missing?

Keep the exact verified model in your desk checklist if the PCPartPicker catalog does not show it. Do not replace it with an unverified model.

Ask for help with recording a missing peripheral safely.

The future build also needs installation media, a licence, basic assembly tools, and a confirmed display cable. Windows 11 installation media requires a blank USB flash drive with at least 8 GB.

Checklist to Record

MSI G244F E2: 23.8-inch 1920 x 1080 FHD, 180 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, DisplayPort 1.2a, HDMI 2.0b. Include MK270 Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo, H390 USB-A Computer Headset, and C270 HD Webcam. Future purchases only: blank USB flash drive of at least 8 GB, genuine Windows 11 licence, Phillips-head screwdriver, cable ties, and a DisplayPort or HDMI cable confirmed for the chosen monitor package. No items are purchased in this project.

Keep This as a Plan

Future-purchase notes can feel like a shopping cue. You are only recording requirements during this project, so no hardware or licence needs to be bought.

Return to the note that contains your Manual Compatibility Audit.
Record the complete Desk and Procurement Checklist shown above beneath the audit.

Your note should now separate the verified tower audit from the desk and future-purchase requirements. It should finish with a clear statement that nothing is purchased in this project.

Save and test the permalink

A permalink preserves a route back to the part list. It gives you one link that you can save or send to someone for review.

Return to the completed PCPartPicker builder tab.
Locate the part-list permalink at the top of the page.

The permalink should appear above the completed list. It represents the current NVIDIA version of your plan.

Copy the part-list permalink.
Save it here: your completed NVIDIA plan permalink.

Your permalink is now stored separately from the builder tab, so you can test it without losing the current page.

Before you open the saved link, which tower, monitor, and peripheral selections do you expect it to restore?

Visit your completed NVIDIA plan permalink in a new Microsoft Edge tab.

You should see the completed RTX 5060 tower, MSI G244F E2 monitor, MK270 combination, H390 USB-A headset, and C270 webcam. That closes the planning loop: your NVIDIA desk plan is ready for review without a purchase.

The completed plan remains open in Microsoft Edge. Your official manufacturer specification tabs remain available for future checks.

The Permalink Does Not Show the Full Plan?

Return to the builder tab that contains the completed list. Copy the permalink again after confirming that the monitor and peripherals still appear.

Ask for help with recovering the completed part list.

Secret mission

Secret Mission: Revalidate a 16GB Radeon Alternative

Swap the NVIDIA graphics card for a 16GB Radeon alternative. Prove that the new card still passes the size, power, connector, and display checks before saving a separate permalink.

Clean Up Your Resources

Your two PCPartPicker plans are free to keep because this project created no hardware purchases, licences, accounts, or paid services. Choose whether to keep the planning records, pause by closing the browser, or delete your saved copies.

Resources you used:

The active alternate Radeon selections in PCPartPicker System Builder.
The saved NVIDIA PCPartPicker permalink.
The separately saved Radeon PCPartPicker permalink.
The retained NVIDIA Manual Compatibility Audit.
The Radeon Alternate Audit.
The Desk and Procurement Checklist.

Keep everything running

No action is needed. This option keeps both plans ready for future pricing in Egypt.

Keep the NVIDIA permalink in its current saved location.
Keep the separate Radeon permalink in its current saved location.
Keep the NVIDIA Manual Compatibility Audit for comparison.
Keep the Radeon Alternate Audit for comparison.
Keep the Desk and Procurement Checklist for future purchases.

Both configurations remain available for review. Keeping these records creates no ongoing charges.

Pause - I'll come back to this later

Closing Microsoft Edge pauses your planning session. Your saved links preserve access to both configurations.

Locate the saved NVIDIA permalink.
Locate the separately saved Radeon permalink.
Close Microsoft Edge.
Leave both audits in their current saved locations.
Leave the Desk and Procurement Checklist in its current saved location.

Your browser session is closed. No paid resource remains active while you take a break.

Delete - I don't want to use this again

Deleting these records only removes your virtual planning trail. No purchased hardware, licence, account, or paid service is affected.

Switch back to the alternate Radeon plan in Microsoft Edge.
Use the removal control in every populated component row.
Review the builder after removing the final component.

You should see Choose Your Parts with Compatibility: No issues or incompatibilities found. displayed on the blank list. The Estimated Wattage: 0W indicator confirms that the builder contains no selected components.

Return to each location where you stored a project record.
Delete the saved NVIDIA permalink record.
Delete the separately saved Radeon permalink record.
Delete the retained NVIDIA Manual Compatibility Audit.
Delete the Radeon Alternate Audit.
Delete the Desk and Procurement Checklist.
Check each location that held a permalink, audit, or checklist.

You should find no saved project records in those locations. Your completed planning work leaves no paid resource behind.

Nice Work!

You did it! Your free PCPartPicker plan is ready for local pricing before any purchase.

You've learned how to:

Design a complete AM5 desk plan for 1080p gaming at 60 to 120 FPS.
Perform a manual compatibility audit against manufacturer specifications. Your checks cover socket support. They cover memory type. They prove storage fit. They confirm graphics-card clearance. They verify PSU capacity. They match the graphics card to an available power connector.
Create a shareable procurement plan for the complete desk setup. Save its permalink for future pricing in Egypt.
Secret Mission: Revalidate the complete plan with a 16GB Radeon alternative. Prove its case fit. Confirm its PSU headroom. Verify its power connection. Check its monitor outputs. Save the alternate permalink separately.

Ready to quiz yourself?