My turn... mines all white and green... pretty sweet build and a nice green lit mouse and keyboard to go with it. Did blow the budget slightly though!
YOUR BASKET
1 x MSI Radeon R9 290 Gaming Edition 4096MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card £347.99
1 x Intel Core i7-4770K 3.50GHz (Haswell) Socket LGA1150 Processor - OEM £239.99
1 x Gigabyte G1.Sniper Z87 Intel Z87 (Socket 1150) DDR3 ATX Motherboard £119.99
1 x Ducky DK-9087 Shine 3 TKL Mechanical Keyboard Black Cherry MX Switch - Green LED BackLight £109.99
1 x NZXT Hale Power 90+ 650W '80 Plus Gold' Modular Power Supply £99.95
1 x NZXT H440 Mid Tower Case - White £94.99
1 x Silverstone Tundra Series TD02 Liquid CPU Cooler £89.99
1 x Avexir Venom Series 8GB (2x4GB) DDR3 PC3-17200C9 2133MHz Dual Channel Memory Kit (AVD3U21330904G-2CIG) - Green Light £79.99
1 x Samsung 120GB SSD 840 EVO SATA 6Gb/s Basic - (MZ-7TE120BW) £79.99
1 x Razer DeathAdder 2013 6400 DPI Essential Ergonomic Gaming Mouse £64.99
1 x Seagate Barracuda 2TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache - OEM (ST2000DM001) HDD £59.99
Total : £1,410.77 (includes shipping : £19.10).
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The reasoning behind it (and I don't mind if anyone disagrees at all) is because he'll be going XFire. Now, if he adds a second 290 he'd then be paying over a £100 more than he would for a second 280X. Wouldn't 2 x 280X be more than enough for all his gaming needs for a few years to come? I can't imagine that it wouldn't, personally.![]()


They really are looking at the R9 280 or 290. I will get back shortly with a more concrete idea very soon.
He is not too concerned with colour co-ordination but this is what we have come up with.....



Corsair's seemingly ancient struggle with air cooling performance is starting to finally wane, but their balanced approach with the 750D's fans sacrifices performance in overclocked multi-GPU configurations.
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The 750D winds up being one of the louder cases as a result. Corsair's thermal target clearly wasn't something as grueling as this type of system, but this highlights the value of having either PWM fans or a built-in fan controller. Either will allow the case to be more flexible in terms of the systems it can support instead of starting to hit limits.
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Our full fat testbed unfortunately hits the limits of the Obsidian 750D's stock cooling configuration. Thermals are mostly competitive but measurably weaker than the competition.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7359/corsair-obsidian-750d-case-review/3
