Frankly the difference between the 1920X/1950X pricing is small enough that I may as well upgrade; 8099 DKK (£788 after 20% discount). As long as the mobo/RAM aren't too much more, then it's all still affordable. As for the mobo, are TR4 mobos the only ones compatible with the CPU? If so, how are people able to benchmark it?
E: Along with the Threadrippers, this site also seems to be selling TR4 mobos https://www.proshop.dk/threadripper

Hey Setsul. Just going about buying the parts for my computer, already have the 1080Ti. Decided on the 1950X, which is now available to preorder to Denmark, so do you have any motherboards/RAM you can recommend?
Here are the parts that are unchanged from before introducing the 1950X https://pcpartpicker.com/list/7rB3Yr

head of foreign policy for china or development economist in oil rich african nations

dude dont shit on peoples knowledge of details then proceed to post cryptic shit just correct him on those details

Only the PSU. I had a Coolermaster Elite Power 500W, which I'm rather glad was the one that broke as from what I've read it doesn't seem to have great reviews haha. Do PSUs have to be a certain spec to fit into a build or can I just buy a similar one and put it in?

Those cases are similar in price to the previous one so that's good, as for RAM, change to what? More, and if so, estimate in the price increase?
As for the previous PC, I doubt I'll get anyone interested in it (with an i5-4670K and a 760 2GB it wasn't exactly new 3 years ago). Will probably let it sit and find some obscure use for it or just give it to my mum.

Incorporating £400 to account for the 1920X/mobo + 800 DKK (happy middle ground between the two PSUs you provided) will make the final price 15407 DKK / £1859. Makes a 4K monitor less appealing since I'm not finding any on alternate.dk which would be the only situation where it wouldn't be way over budget. Guess that will have to wait for another time, but aside from that everything (1920X @ £500 would still £1940) should be under £2000.
Also, I'll need a different case to the Fractal one earlier, as the mobo will be a different size, correct? Aside from that I think I know what I'll need, now I just need to hope that the 1920X/the necessary mobo will be available on alternate.dk when they release.

Alright my bad I understand now. As for the pricing, my bad again since I thought the mobo was already out there and it was just the CPU that wasn't. If the CPU is around £600 as you said previously then how much more would you expect it to be than the one for the 1800X?

So what that means is that, for example, you could turn off SLI if you knew that the game you're playing does not/performs worse with SLI? And by the sound of it it's like a software option, rather than having to manually remove a graphics card to disable SLI?
Is SLI worth buying then, if newer games perform worse with it? In that respect, how is SLI much different to just using two graphics cards? As in, if you want to run a game without SLI support at 60fps that can't reach it on just a 1080 Ti, how do you improve graphics without using SLI?
E: Back to the build, would it be possible for you to find me the motherboard and PSU to use? I want to try and work out how much of an impact the price of the mobo/CPU will be on the build so I can see if the 4K monitor is affordable.

So going for the 1920X, it would be possible at any time to upgrade to a 2nd 1080 Ti if it's needed? As it would just be adding another to the mobo that is compatible (and a new PSU for more power obviously).
I'm not entirely sure on what you mean on the SLI. The data seems to indicate that the SLI is either an upgrade or no different to the standard Ti, but that doesn't take away from the improvement from the say a 980 to 1080? So if there were two 1080 Ti SLIs for instance, there would be an increase in the base fps thanks to the 1080 Ti, but for games that support SLI it would increase massively? Is there anything to stop you from using a 1080 Ti and a 1080 Ti SLI together, getting the fps of two 1080 Tis + the SLI effect?
I'm also not sure how that last note works; does that mean that the appearance of the game is smoother (@60fps), but when looking around for instance, the game feels choppier (30fps)?

In that case I think I'll wait for the Threadripper.
On a side note, and I ask like this as I doubt I could afford it, what would it take for the current part list to be able to run 4K games? If I'm going to wait for the Threadripper, from what I've seen it will be most helpful when rendering 4K content and that sort of stuff, so I'd probably want to buy a 4K monitor (which from the looks of things wouldn't be all that expensive). But how much would I need for a possible future upgrade to 4K gaming? A second 1080 Ti or something else extreme like that? Sorry to add on another layer of questioning, just curious.

Wow, that's great. Everything looks good to me, I'm happy with the storage/case so I don't think I have any need to change that. All of that will only end up costing me about £1460 (without the PSU obviously), so I think I could afford to upgrade the CPU to the i7-7820X, as it would increase things by 20%. The cost of the CPU alone only increases the price to £1583. I'm assuming the motherboard will need to be changed, even if the CPU cooler won't unless I choose to overclock, so if prices aren't too drastically different then I think it's very much affordable to do that.
As for the PSU I'll order it from the UK or something and pay for delivery.
E: I had a think about it and I know I've asked this I think twice already, but is it worth it to wait until the 1920X? I feel like it is but I need someone to confirm it for me :/

I think I'll stick with the 1800X, though if there's no cooler available in Denmark that is good enough then of course I'd be open to giving overclocking a go with the 1700. SSD/HDD aren't a worry, only things I can't find are the memory/GPU/PSU. I don't think it would cost too much to ship those parts from the UK by the looks of it, but it would be preferable to find an alternative on alternate.dk (there are cheaper options in terms of single units, but when all units are added up and the overall price is reduced by 20% it becomes cheaper to buy from alternate.dk).
On top of that, I've worked out that the price shouldn't be that much over the price of buying everything in the UK, so I am able to upgrade the GPU to a 1080 Ti. I'm not too inclined to wait for the 12 core CPU (which I know I will regret later on haha).

As of now I've managed to find the CPU/CPU cooler/SSD/HDD/motherboard for 6468 DKK on the same website (alternate.dk), meaning that will cost me 5175 DKK (£624 as opposed to £779). I'm struggling to find the memory/GPU/case (understandable though)/PSU, since all of them seem to be quite hard to buy outside of specific stores (no Danish or any international shipping stores for that matter). However, since I've managed to cut down on the impact of the VAT, I would probably be able to upgrade to the 1080 Ti (especially tempting if it's one found on alternate.dk as that would lower the cost even more).

Cheers. Just checking, if I do choose to upgrade the CPU will I need to upgrade the CPU cooler or will that one manage?