[SOLVED] Building First PC

[corywaldheim]

Hello, I’m building a pc for the first time and was wondering if everything was compatible.
This pc is strictly for gaming so if you recommend something that would be better off I’d appreciate it. Price is not really effecting anything or looks.

Specs:

Tower-NZXT H500i

Motherboard-Asus Prime Z390-A

CPU-Intel Core i7-8700k OR Intel Core i5-9600k

Ram-Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB DDR4 DRAM 3000MHz C15

Power Supply-Rosewill Computer Modular Power Supply,Modular 80 PLUS Gold 750W PSU for PC/Desktop/Gaming Computer, Silent 135mm Fan, ATX12V/EPS12V, SLI & CrossFire
Ready - CAPSTONE 750

GPU-ASUS GeForce GTX 1060 3GB Dual-Fan OC Edition Graphics Card (DUAL-GTX1060-O3G) (This is already bought for the pc I’m running now, after I build this pc I was planning to upgrading to a 1070 or 1080)

SSD-Samsung 860 EVO 500GB 2.5 Inch SATA III Internal SSD (MZ-76E500B/AM)

Cooling-Cooling is the main thing I’m not sure about compatibility but I plan on using the CORSAIR H100i RGB PLATINUM SE AIO Liquid CPU Cooler,240mm,Dual LL120 RGB PWM Fans, Intel 115x/2066,AMD AM4/TR4

Hard Drives-I haven’t selected anything yet, suggestions would be appreciated!

If there is any information that I am missing or a part I should replace with something else please let me know (link would be very nice too).
I am very new to computers so if something is very off there’s a good chance it’s because I didn’t know.
Thanks in advance.
Sincerely,
Cory.

 

[Lutfij]

Where are you located? I'd look at a different make and model for the PSU. If it's going to be a GTX1060, you can get by with a 550W~650W unit. I'd also try and get a DDR4-3200MHz ram kit.

 

[corywaldheim]

I’m from New York if that’s what you mean. I was planning on upping to a better gpu later so a 650w would still be fine, or would I have to upgrade that as well?

 

[kindangrysliceofpie]

I’m from New York if that’s what you mean. I was planning on upping to a better gpu later so a 650w would still be fine, or would I have to upgrade that as well?

Use PCPartPicker.com to figure out what psu you need. It’s a really handy tool, and I’d recommend it.

 

[corywaldheim]

Ok thanks.