huntersw2 :
Ne0Wolf7 :
http://pcpartpicker.com/list/G9w7RG
Considering you need everything, it won't get much better than an overclock able sky lake i5 (with a liquid cooler), a shiny new RX 480 that can be supplemented with another later on, and an M.2 SSD with a TB of HHD. Keep in mind that you'll need to buy three (THREE) (3) {[(GET THREE 3 OF THEM)]} of the fans.
I really dont thnk you'll notice the difference between the mice and keyboards we choose.
I have no interest in overclocking at all thus i did not grabbing the K version. Don't want an SSD either due to them have less space to save stuff for the cost they are going for. When i could just pick up a HDD. As for a liquid CPU cooler heard horror stories of closed looped leaking so avoiding those. Don't want to have to deal that potential problem And WIFI is not something i really need stilling using ethernet since my desktop is right by my router. As for Crossfire and SLI those sometimes cause troubles in games. So rather get a solid card that can hold its on. But thanks for the suggestion
I get the arguments for why you don't want to go in those directions, but I will say an SSD provides a huge measure of perceived performance. The boot time, and load times of programs becomes night and day when you compare SSD's to HDD. If you're doing high I/O they make a real improvement to performance. The general setup of a smaller drive, like a 250GB drive, setup with a larger HDD make life just so much smother than dealing solely with a HDD. That being said, you don't actually NEED one, but if you can spare the $70-90, it makes everything a bit smoother and faster.
Overclocking.. its fun, and long term it can extend the life of your system a bit. But yeah its not really a needed affair. I argue the clock difference for the $20-30 difference between the non k and k versions are worth it in the long run since people generally try and get that amount in overclocking anyway. But its more effort than a lot of people want to put in to things if they're not enthusiasts about it and there's nothing wrong with that.
As for AIO's, the horror stories are far outside the norm. That being said, even the good stories still generally end up with the pump failing after around 6 or so years. Tho to be fair, every generation gets better numbers. Air cooling if your not OCing is by far the simplest way to go about it. And if you're not OCing, there's no need to get crazy with your cooling. Tho if noise is an issue, looking in to good 3rd party choices is a really good idea. Stock will do the trick on non K series chips, but really just barely. Noise wise, its not something people really need to put up with. Less than $40, hell $30 in some cases, will get you a whisper quiet cooler that you'll never have to deal with after you slap it on.