So I really liked the Asrock M8 when it first came out but decided 550 for a case/mobo/psu was a little much and I wasn't in the market to build a new pc anyway. I was browsing on newegg and found the M8 for 200 dollars as an open box... I couldn't resist. I figured if it was open box I'd probably have parts missing but as long as the case was complete I would be happy. Well I got the M8, opened it up and literally everything was there. This was an open box and I think that's all that someone did, open the box. The only thing I could find that wasn't "stock" was the top fans were reconfigured to blow out instead of one in one out. I would have done this anyway, so score. 

This is the case, in all it's glory!

This is the first mini-itx case I've ever built. Actually this is the first non full ATX pc I've ever built. My current PC has an AMD 8350 and a 7990 in a NZXT Phantom Full tower case. It's loud, it is huge, and it's HOT. If I put it in a room with the door shut, it will literally raise the temperature of the room 3-7 degrees which makes me uncomfortable. On top of this I had so much fan noise that I couldn't really use it in a bedroom.

So, I got the case, 8gb of laptop ram (Seriously why laptop ram? I don't get it.) a 500GB Samsung 850 Evo SSD and an Intel Pentium G3220. I put my old AMD 6850 video card (1gb ram, old and slow) and was happy to play League of Legends maxed out at 1080p. 

It's actually just a tiny amount bigger than an xbox one. The thickness is noticeably bigger but the M8 has handles so it's easier to carry around than an xbone. 

M8 with AMD 6850 gpu.

I put my 7990 in the case... just because... I wanted to see if it was possible. I figured it wouldn't be because this is just a hot card by nature. To get it to fit I had to cut some of the metal shroud out... This is a long card. 

this is the part I had to cut. You can't see it unless you remove the top fan panels so it doesn't really matter at all. (that isn't the 7990 in there, that's the MSI 980)

This is the 7990 installed. It sets directly on the PSU power cable. Super long card!

The 7990 was idling at 80c and hitting 103c while playing LoL at 1080p. It just won't work in this case. I even took the cooler off and put new thermal paste and pads and while it did help, it's still hitting those temps, just not as fast. 

MSI 980 twin frozr vs 7990 reference cooler. 

AMD 6850, AMD 7990, MSI 980.

This is the MSI 980 installed. I thought the temps would be higher since the fans don't really have much room to move air. They set about an inch away from the other side of the case, very little room for air flow. I was setting at 43c at idle/light web browsing which lets the fans stay off. They don't even spin until 50c (I think it's 50c might be 55c). 

Fast forward to today...

This arrived and made my pp tingle. 

980 next to titan x

I just put the Titan X in and I'm idling at 48c-50c and the fans are only running about 12%. I'm pretty excited with this small build. It is so much easier to transport. The handles are probably my favorite feature of the case. I haven't been able to test it at full load yet but I'll update once I do.

Future upgrade include an i5 cpu (undecided as to which one I'm going to go with), another 8gb stick of ram and a 2tb samsung 2.5in hdd for storage. After that I'm pretty much done with it. I might do a psu upgrade as it's only 450w and the titan x recommends 600w. I'll have to see if I actually need it, maybe when I upgrade the cpu as the dual core pentium really doesn't use much. 

I think I might get this cooler for the titan x in a couple of months. It really depends on the temps, but I like the cooler look also. I have the Asus card and putting evga backplate on it seems odd to me. 

http://www.evga.com/products/Product.aspx?pn=100-FS-2990-B9

Case pro vs con.

Pro:

Small in size.

Very well built.

Built in handles.

Case lock to prevent people from getting in.

Con:

Heat is a major issue in this case. 

When the fans ramp up for gaming it gets super loud.

Working on it is a pain, everything is tightly crammed in there. Changing the bottom fan direction you have to tear down everything, the only thing that stays in the case is the motherboard itself, everything else has to be either removed or unbolted to get to fan screws. Taking out the gpu you have to remove the top two handles, the side panels, 2 screws holding the metal bracket in place, 2 screws holding the gpu in place and the top fan panel. I've gotten pretty good at removing things though so it's not a long process now. 

Case lock doesn't work after removing everything. It sometimes will lock the side panels in place but if you move them in just the right way they will come unlocked. 

Hi all,

I'm new to the community here and want to start with a thank you to everyone here. I recently complete my build list and will be putting the fallowing computer together. I have experience upgrading parts in PCs, but this will be my first fully custom build. The community here was awesome and helped me make my decisions on what I wanted to put in my PC.

List:

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

CPU: Intel Core i5-4690K 3.5GHz Quad-Core Processor  ($229.98 @ NCIX US)
CPU Cooler: Phanteks PH-TC14PE_OR 78.1 CFM CPU Cooler  ($82.51 @ Amazon)
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-Z97X-SOC ATX LGA1150 Motherboard  ($139.98 @ OutletPC)
Memory: Avexir Core Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR3-1600 Memory  ($99.99 @ Newegg)
Storage: Samsung 850 EVO-Series 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  ($97.99 @ Amazon)
Video Card: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 970 4GB WINDFORCE Video Card  ($349.99 @ NCIX US)
Case: NZXT H440 (Orange/Black) ATX Mid Tower Case  ($131.98 @ Newegg)
Power Supply: Corsair RM 650W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply  ($94.98 @ Newegg)
Total: $1227.40
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2015-05-28 14:19 EDT-0400

Project Name:

Monarch

Goals:

Main: Build a computer that I could play 1080p games on at a consistent 60fps

Secondary: Build a PC that allows me to get experience with over clocking

Tertiary: Upgradable, more on this later, but I wanted to focus on "good bones" so I could keep upgrading as funds and my experience increase

Story:

As mentioned, this is my first attempt at a fully custom PC. I have a core idea of what I want to accomplish. This is what generated the original parts lis. After that, I found the NZXT H440 (Orange/Black) and fell in love. I have seen so many PC's with the blue and red themes, and they look great. I wanted something that, for me, was a little different. I know this isn’t the first or only orange build, but it seems less common. I have to imagine this is true because it was much more difficult to find matching parts for everything.

The most difficult form me find was actually the RAM. I know you can orange RAM without too much searching, but I really liked the way the Avexir Core Series looked. The LED lighting on the top has a cool, be muted look to it. Unfortunately, it seemed to only be available in the aforementioned red and blue, at least in the states. But! I am happy to say I did find a seller on eBay that had orange, in Italy. This did limit me to 2 8g 1600 sticks, but that is fine.

With all of the parts selected and ordered we are off to the races. I will be receiving everything today and probably one or two tomorrow and will be updating with (hopefully) videos of the build, and also pictures.

Part Selection:

GPU: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 970 4GB WINDFORCE Video Card

            This seemed to be the best rout at this point. I was fairly set on the GTX 970 and this model seems to be the best for overclocking from what I could find. My biggest issue is going to be the blue LED logo, but I think this might actually pop nicely over the orange backdrop. We will see. I know I can do a custom LED swap if needed at a later date.

CPU: Intel Core i5-4690K 3.5GHz Quad-Core Processor

            Again, seems to be a good processor for overclocking and gaming. I would have preferred to go with an i7 as I do more than just game on this PC. But, as the focus was on gaming, I put the money into the GPU instead. Besides, as I haven’t done any over clocking before, and would rather wreck an i5 then an i7 (knock on wood). If this becomes an issue, I can always upgrade at a later date. The i5 will get me where I want to go for now.

Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-Z97X-SOC ATX LGA1150 Motherboard

            It’s ORANGE. Really, after deciding I wanted to go with a Z97X for over clocking I didn’t care about much else. I would have preferred to go with an Asus, but that is for my next project   (fingers crossed) . From what I can tell, this is still a great mother board, probably better than the Asus I was looking at. It also supports SLI which is something I want to do at some point.

CPU Cooler: Phanteks PH-TC14PE_OR 78.1 CFM CPU Cooler

            This is where things get a little tricky. I could have gone with a AIO cooler for this system, but I really want to do a custom water loop system at some point (budget, time, ect). This computer has the option to be very nice, and quite. This cooler has a low dBs rating AND it orange. I am concerned that it will be too bulky and ruin the look of the build, but we will see. This part is slated for future up grade, one way or another. Besides, I want to learn over clocking on a fan cooled unit before I switch to water cooled so I can experience first hand what, if any, the differences are.

Storage: Samsung 850 EVO-Series 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive

            A simple SSD, just went with whatever. I have an SSD on my laptop and I don’t think I can go back now . I will add a mechanical HD later for mass storage.

Power Supply: Corsair RM 650W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply

            A solid PSU and it is modular. I went with 650 watts because I want to have some room to grow and not worry about maxing it out. I don’t like to run PSU past 80% as I feel they are much better if they are “coasting”. It’s more for head room then anything, and I wanted modular, ’cause

Case: NZXT H440 (Orange/Black) ATX Mid Tower Case

            Beautiful, windowed, and flexible. This really was the lynch pin that made a lot of my other choices for me. I love the esthetic, plus it’s very versatile. I really appreciate the way that the colors are pronounced, but again, subtle. If this case had any more orang on it, I feel it would look to… aggressive? I don’t know – just – not for me. This one is perfect for my tastes.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I will update as things come in and progess is made. Thanks again to this awesome community, feel free to comment below if you have any thoughts or suggestions. I posted this here to share, but also to learn. Your advice is welcome and appreciated.

So how did this start. Well, @Imabigmac posted "Does EVGA think it is 2013?". I was so amazed with the deals that I picked up a X79 SLI. (Wanted a 590, but it was sold out.) So I bought it. So here is the build.

CPU: 6 Core 2011 CPU.

Motherboard: EVGA X79 SLI

Graphics Card:  MSI TwinFrozr III 7950

SSD: Adata SP600

RAM: G.skill Sniper Series 1x8 2400 

Case: ThermalTake Core X9 @Trik'Stari

Cooler: Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo

Optical Drive: 24x LG

PSU: EVGA Supernova 850G2

@tmcclelland455 @terrytek @Jumper118  @KingCry  @TheGingerKid  @ProKoN  @Lays 

I am sorta new to Building. My first Rig seemed outdated, so I have decided to rebuild it for my son. I will be Calling this system Black Noir. 

 I will be using old parts from my previous build, I will only list parts that are going to be re-used and when I purchase new parts Ill list them.

At this time, I will list the parts I do have and anything else I will list. Hope I get some inputs.

MOB: Asus p8Z68-V Pro 

CPU: Intel core i5-2500K Cpu D 3.30ghz (it will get overclocked.

MEM: Corsair Vengeance 16 gig of memory

PSU:  CoolMaster GX 650

CASE:  Cool Master HAF 912

GPU: Unkown

CPU: Cooler Unknow

I  will start off With the modding of the case, I will upload pictures.

Black and White Build

I started off going for an all white build, but ran into some problems.  I couldn't get the Define R5 in white ANYWHERE.  I thought I had found it at one point from Tigerdirect Business, only to order it and wait several days and find out they were waiting for a response from Fractal.  At this point I had them refund my money and went with a black R5.  So I would have to say all in all, it came out to my liking. I recycled the video card and data storage drives from my old rig, other than that everything shiny new.

CPU - Intel Core I7 4790K

Motherboard - Asus Saberooth Z97 Mark S 

RAM - Kingston HyperX Fury White 16GB @ 1866Mhz

Case - Fractal Design Define R5 Black Window

Video Card - Galaxy Hall Of Fame edition GTX770

CPU Cooler - NZXT Kraken X61

SSD - Samsung 840 Pro

HDD1 - WD Black 2TB

HDD2 - WD Black 1TB

PSU - Corsair AX860i

Additional Case fans - Noctua NF-A14 PWM

(First post here, please be nice )
 
To start off, there is a place near me selling older HP/Compaq pre-builts with Core2 Duos. I went to buy, well, Core2 Duo machines to mess about with and scrap. What I found in the sell pile has been my gaming machine ever since. The original machine is as listed:

• Pentium G630 (stock Intel cooler)
• 2GB Samsung RAM
• Biostar H61MLC
• WD Blue 160GB (With Windows 7 32-bit)
• Cheap Foxconn mini tower
• Cheap 480W PSU

I have since upgraded it with new and used components. I am using the computer on a Samsung 24" 1080p monitor with a 1440x900 generic as a satellite monitor.

• GTX 650 (Bought from a friend; $40)
• 8GB G.Skill Ripjaws X Series DDR3 1600 (single blue stick) (NewEgg sale; $52.99)
• second WD Blue 160GB (from a $4 prebuilt)
• Corsair CX430 (gift from parents; ~$43)
• random DVD-RW drive (from a $4 prebuilt)
• random card reader (from a $4 prebuilt)
• Windows 8.1 Professional 64-bit (from a teacher)

Total cost to me (and gifts from parents): $144.

I will upgrade to a faster processor before eventually building a whole new computer.

A friend of mine called me up because his friend wanted to build a sub $1000 (including monitor and windows) gaming PC.
I'm now friends with that guy, and we decided on the parts a bit over a week ago. Just yesterday the last of the parts came in and he started his first computer build with me teaching him.
He had me do cable management though.

The Specs
CPU - Intel Core I5 4690K
Motherboard - ASRock Z97m Pro 4
RAM - G.Skill Ares Series 2x4GB @ 1600Mhz
Case - Fractal Design Arc Mini R2.
GPU - Sapphire R9 280 Dual-X
CPU Cooler - Hyper 212 Evo
HDD - WD Blue 1TB
PSU - EVGA SuperNOVA GS 550W.
Additional Fans - Some unused 120mm Coolermaster fan I had laying around.
Lights - NZXT Hue.

Monitor - Acer H236HL.

I actually kinda forgot to take pictures while building . It was kinda exciting for him since hes never worked on a computer before.
I do have some of the completed computer though. Sorry about low res, I'm hopefully going back over to help him with setting up windows, drivers and all that stuff. Maybe with actual daylight my camera won't have a hard time seeing everything.
Its probably nothing impressive for this board, but he wanted me to post it since hes proud of it, and I think it looks pretty good.

Hey guys,

I yould like to share my personal build to all of you nerds.

The specs :

I7 4770k

MSI z87-gd65 gaming

PNY gtx 970 x2

Hyper X fury 8go DDR3 1866mhz x2

Samsung 840EVO

2.5TB of HDD in multiple hard drives (storage, games, etc...)

Corsair RM 750

LD PC-V7

NZXT sentry mix 2

Phobya RGB led strip with remote

Cooling :

Alphacool nexxos 30mm radiator 240mm + 360mm

Corsair SP120 quiet x6

EK WB GTX 970 waterblock + backplate

EK WB supremacy

Laing DDC 3.25

Alphacool 13-19mm chrome fittings

Primochill primoflex crystal clear 13-19mm

Mayhems pastel red

Pictures :

Overclocking :

The CPU overclocking is a bit tricky on my chip. I can achieve 4.4ghz witch stability but a pretty huge Vcore... And i sadly canot achieve 4.5 with full stability. If someone is a pro overclocker here i'll take it ! More on that really soon.

The GPU OC is easyer. I overclock with EVGA precision X.

Stock clock is 1050mhz. I have 3 profiles.

The first one is the "everytime stable" with core offset +200 and mem clock offset +300

The second one is "stable is most of the 3D apps" with +240/+400

The last one is "prey to not crash" with +280/+400 and voltage +87mV

I can achieve most of the benchmark with the last profile but at the cost of some artifacts.

The temps are really good with 50celcius on the third profile, 45 on the second and 40 on the first. Idle temps are 30. The two cards have the same temps most of the time.

Benchmarking :

Extreme HD preset

All maxed out fullscreen 1080p

Firestrike :

http://www.3dmark.com/fs/4940577

I have done all the benchmarks with the cpu at 4.5ghz.

More bench incoming !

Thank you for the reading, peace and prosperity, dragonborn.

It looked sexy so I took a photo

Hello, recently I have build my first gaming PC with money I got for my birthday and I think it went well. I chose the AMD FX6300 processor as its 6 cores are good for multitasking. I am hoping to streaming and rendering which I am hoping will utilize more cores (I have 6)  as my other option on team blue was an i3 with dual cores and hyperthreading. I decided to go with the MSI Geforce 2G GTX960 for my GPU because it has a much lower TDP than the R9 280x on the AMD side and similar benchmarks and games I am playing. Motherboard was Asus M5A78L micro atx board, budget dictated this choice. 2x4gb HyperX Fury 1333MHz DDR3, 1TB WD Blue HDD because soon I will be getting an SSD for games and OS so I didn't want anything bigger for the time being. I got the Corsair Carbide Spec 01 mid tower as it was fairly cheap, looked well built and fitted my colour scheme. I chose the XFX Pro semi modular 650watt PSU as I like my PC being tidy and not having loads of fixed cables will help with that, PSU was also well reviewed. I got a couple more Corsair AF120 fans to go with my case fan. I also needed 2 3pin splitter as the motherboard only has 1 3pin slot. The build went well despite a few problems I encountered, I bent a pin in my CPU when installing it which I has to straighten back out but I am pretty sure it was just a grounding pin and it wasnt bent to bad. I used a credit card to push it back straight as it wasnt fitting in my socket. I also had problems as my RAM wouldnt go all the way in and first time I booted it one of the ram sticks was in the wrong slot so the dual channel wasnt working meaning I had 4GB of ram. My PC booted first time which was a releif as a new system builder. After installing drivers I decided to download Battlefield 4 as I was suprised at just how good it was performing. On Ultra preset I was averaging 60 FPS after trying most maps but I decided to turn it down high and I was frequently hitting 100FPS on 64 player maps and averiging over 85 FPS and frame drops were never noticable as my Monitor (BenQ GL2250) is capped at 60Hz refresh rate so the game was so playable and looked beutiful, a massive improvement from my last system which struggled to hit 60 FPS low. All these framerates were at 1080p. I will include some pictures of my rig (sorry about the blurriness, phone camera). Bye

PS What do you think of my cable management? How can I improve it? Most the stuff I ran round the back and took out what I needed though the front.

Hey guys,

This is my first PC build, please don't be too harsh on me... I know some of the parts might have been slightly too much but for the prices it seemed really logical.

It's not the best but I am proud of my machine!

Parts List:

ThermalTake Versa H22 - $39.99

I7 4790K - $279.99

MSI Z97 Gaming 5 (Used) - $93.61

MSI GTX 970 - $  309.99

Crucial Ballistix Sport (2x4gb) - $ 56.99

Crucial MX 100 256gb SSD - $114.99 (WHY DID I PAY SO MUCH FOR THIS?!?!)

WD Blue 1TB - $54.99

Corsair H60 - $64.99 (Should've got the H80i)

Corsair CX600M - $59.99

Windows 8.1 - $69.99

Corsair SP120 PWM Twin Pack - $30.59

Corsair SP120 3 pin Twin Pack - $27.99

Corsair AF120 Twin Pack - $28.99

Corsair AF120 Single - $17.99

Overclocked: 4.7Ghz @ 1.295 Volts (Couldn't get 4.8 stable and didn't want to go over 1.3 volts )

Benchmarks:

Fire Strike:

Graphics Score: 12201

Physics Score: 13057

Combined: 4521

Overall: 10517

Cinebench:

CPU: 921

Open GL: 157.07

Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor

Avg: 103.43 FPS

Max: 152.03 FPS

Min: 68.67 FPS

Future Plans:

Maybe removing ssd and 3.5" drive cages

I already want a new case! 

What are other benchmarks that I could use for free?

Thanks for reading!

My rig  is over kill for what i need, but new hardware and building is a lot of fun and a great hobby. The core of this build, the i7, was bought September 2014 and will be my CPU for at least 2-3 more years.

I chose the Air 240 because it's small but still has enough room for my Lightning (barely), H105, and RM1000. Building in this case wasnt to bad and its layed out very nicely.

Also replaced my MOBO with an ASRock Z97M. I have owned a Z77 Extreme 6 and was very impressed with it (with a 3570K)OC nicely and the UEFI was basic and layed out very good. Wasnt very happy with the MSI Z97M Gaming, couldnt hold a stable OC above 4.6Ghz for more than 20 min of AIDA 64 and the UEFI was layed out very poorly.

The 290X Lightning will be replaced in a few months, waiting to see what the new 390x and 980Ti are going to perform. 

Specs and pics in my profile.

This is my first water-cooling build and I was pretty confident in myself so I went for a rigid tube build. I think it looks pretty nice and wanted to share with the rest of you! I can throw in more better quality pictures in later if requested. Enjoy!

Specs:

MSI z97 Krait Edition

i5 4690k

EVGA Nvidia GTX970 SC ACX2.0

HyperX Fury 8GB White

Fractal Design S

Corsair CX600M

Samsung 850 EVO 250GB

Seagate 1TB SSHD

Monitor: 

Acer B286hk

Watercooling:

Primochill PETG tubing

EK Supremacy MX

EK-FC970 GTX ACX

Primochill ghost compression fittings

Koolance PMP 450 Pump

Corsair SP120 PWM Performance fans

Black Ice Nemesis L-Series 360 Rad

Bitspower Water Tank Z-Multi 250

XSPC D5 Multiport Acetal Top

Hey fellow LTT forum users! I'm Afiq from Singapore and in a week's time, I will be starting a build log of my friend's PC! Yay! Anyway, I've got my parts list here, hope you guys can give me advice!

Btw no need for OS or peripherals, my friend has that covered haha! he's looking to use this for 4K gaming I guess since he said he has a 4K monitor. 

He's looking to splurge about SGD$2500, which is around USD$1855. Btw, how about a name for this build? Have no ideas at all, help!

Hope you all will enjoy this build log once it starts in a week or so, in the meantime, ciao!

The first time it was built Looked like this

Case: Aerocool GT-A Black Edition

MB: Asus H81M-E

CPU: Intel I7 4790k

RAM: Crucial Ballistix Sport Kit 16GB 2x8GB 1600Mhz CL9

GPU: Asus ROG Striker GTX 760 4GB

SSD: 480GB PNY Optima

HDD: 3TB Seagate Barracuda

PSU: Aerocool Strike-X 600W

CPU Cooler: Corsair H80i

Cooling: 4x Corsair SP120 Performance Edition

Meanwhile last week a deal came up.

 

 

 

 

 

Case: Aerocool GT-A Black Edition

MB: Z87 MSI MPower Max

CPU: Intel I7 4790k

RAM: Crucial Ballistix Sport Kit 32GB 4x8GB 1600Mhz CL9

GPU: Asus ROG Striker GTX 760 4GB

SSD: 480GB PNY Optima

HDD: 3TB Seagate Barracuda

PSU: Aerocool Strike-X 600W

CPU Cooler: Corsair H80i

Cooling: 4x Corsair SP120 Performance Edition

All in place:

My first build is very nearly complete! Again...

I had a Cooler Master N400 and a Gigabyte Z97P-D3 and it was all up and running, but the motherboard had a problem so I sent it back, and didnt really like the case as it isnt ideal for cable management and I wanted a window, so since it didnt cost a bomb, I bought a new one!

Ill list specs and prices below and please tell me what you think! (btw, im not planning on playing the latest games out there now, just to let you know as this is a budget build aswell.)

Case: Corsair SPEC 03 (White LED) - £57 including p&p
Motherboard: MSI Z97S Krait SLI edition - £85

(This is coming either tomorrow or the day after)
Processor: Intel Core i3-4160 (stock cooler) - £90
RAM: 8GB HyperX FURY (2x4GB white) £50
GPU: Gigabyte 2GB GTX 960 Windforce 2 OC - £165
PSU: Corsair CX600M - £60

(I know this might be a little bit overkill, but I bought it in anticipation of getting an R9 280)

Operating System: Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit - £25
(This only cost me so little as I only had to buy the product key)
Optical Drive: ASUS CD/DVD writer - £13
Fans: I am wanting to get AF140s for the front 2, and AF120s (I believe their AFs, the white LED ones, might be SPs) for the top 2, these arnt a huge problem as of right now, buy I will be buying them in the coming weeks. - around £40 (depending on what i decide to do!)

(My case has 2 120mm White LED fans in it, which will do for now [I might just use the front 2 now as the top 2, as they are also transparent and it saves me money])

Fan Controller: I am wanting to get a NZXT Sentry Mesh controller - £20

(Again, this isnt a huge problem and will buy in the coming weeks)

Total Cost: Around £605
 

I am very happy with how this has turned out and cannot wait to get it all built up! Let me know what you think, or what you would do different (keep in mind the budget I was aiming for was around £600) I will post pictures of the finished product if I remember!

Thanks!