If you're not going to overclock there's no point in getting a K-series CPU, an i5-4460 is $50 less and only slightly slower: https://goo.gl/0K0I3MAlso, the power supply is not very good, this is only $12 more and much better: https://goo.gl/SsAoaVIf you can afford it, I'd also recommend getting a boot SSD, it really makes a HUGE difference in terms of how the computer feels: https://goo.gl/DJPU98
get an r9 380 instead
I'd just like to add this onto the conversation, unless if you have the extra money right now just wait until later to add a SSD for your OS, that's what I did.Don't take out of the budget for your CPU or GPU, you'll be replacing that a lot later than adding on the SSD.
I'm getting it set up because in about 5-6 months I'll be working and I'd like to plan ahead so I'd know exactly what to get / what to upgrade or change for when the time comes instead of wasting a few days because I was unprepared
in 6 months a ton of new stuff is going to come out and all your previous part lists will most likely be outdatedand you don't get paid immediately as you start working so you'll have a month or so to get it together
Is it a problem if my power supply is more plentiful than what the build is consuming?
It's not a problem at all
smh im pretty sure if u dont plan on overclocking at all then the r9 380 is superior to the 960
I'd still like to get this sorted out so I'd be prepared in the future so I'd know what to switch out or upgrade when the time comes. I like to be prepared.
what a waste of time
Still a bit concerned since the build estimately only consumes around 80-100ish Watts, and the PSU is labelled 480W. Though my worries might be silly, I'm not expertly experienced in this.
Alright I'll switch out the CPU and that PSU is 50w lower than mine so I'd rather keep the 500W
Oh well. I want to be prepared so that when I can order everything, I'll already know what to get or look for rather than wasting 5 days for hunting for parts and making sure they're compatible and etc.