My first pc build from scratch needs some expert opinions

[zvinca.andrei]

Hi there,
I'm working on gathering all the components for my new gaming pc and i've already got a case and psu on the way.

Here's a list of everything else that's going in my new PC :https://pcpartpicker.com/list/WWvv8K

Keep in mind that the GPU is not a new purchase, i'm using my old 970 until prices drop a bit, the power supply is a 650 gold rating model but it's not one from the list provided by pcpartpicker because it's something produced in my country. The PC case is also made here so the manufacturer is not on partpicker's list but it has very positive reviews.

My issue is, will the 650 80+ gold rating psu be enough for those components on my list + 5 case fans (120mm, probably cheap ones) that come with the case. I'm planing on using all 5 of them and that's one of the reasons i went with the b350 gaming plus mobo, 5 case fan connectors, that and the fact i like the idea of pairing my msi gpu with msi mobo.

In theory i know i should have enough power but what happens if i decide that i want to give overclocking a try for the first time. not much, maybe 20-30% on the cpu, give it a bit of a boost, or if i want to use the cooler boost from the msi gaming app.

If overclocking comes up at some point, would a 650 gold rating power supply still be enough for cpu gpu and 5 case fans, or will the psu just burn up in flames? Or maybe it's not enough even for turbo clocking ... i just don't know how pcpartpicker calculates the wattage if it's for stock speeds or if they take into account turbo modes, oc and all that other stuff.

If you're wondering why i'm trying to make this as budget as possible or if you think a 10$ upgrade on one component would be better think of this. Parts over here are at a minimum 25% more expensive than in the US. The SSD is almost 60% more expensive. You get the idea.

Thanks in advance!

 

[zvinca.andrei]

so both rear and top are essentially pulling air out of the case from the same spot. makes sense.
i guess that should also help with the gpu since the board is pretty big and i think it blows directly into the cpu. i don't think it pushes air downwards. but the 970 served me well for over 2 years now, rarely saw it go past 70-75C.
as i'll learn more about this stuff and i save more money i might upgrade to an alternative cpu cooler. i don't know what they're called but i see them mounted with brackets on top of the cpu and connected directly to one of the case exhausts, usually the rear. those seem very interesting and clearly more efficient but also overkill for me at the moment. especially on a budget build.

You mean a water cooled AIO & for me (& many others) the general concensus is that unless you absolutely want it for the aesthetics then they perform no better than a decent air cooler.

The ryzen 1600 stock cooler is insanely good for free & you honestly wont need to replace it at all.
In that case with 3 intakes & 2 exhausts I dubt youll see max temps much above 60c on both the cpu & gpu.

Its going to be a far cry from what you're used to in your current case.

see, that right there is why i sometimes hate looking at youtube reviews and builds. Sometimes it's hard to tell when someone is using something just because of aesthetics. They all say "this is very good" but they rarely give alternatives or explanations as to what makes that part so special. Of course, i'm only referring to the little things such as coolers, fans, radiators, but for me those things count too.