trixoworld :
i will check it out but sadly not every part is available here, but what are the advantages of the amd processors overall?
from what i read they are better for workstation pcs, i will be gaming mainly, also should i consider getting overclock-able processors? am not really a risk taker and i feel overclocking can be risky for the build , that's what i opted for the locked cpu
Where is "here"? Someone will be able to find you local pricing. You provided a build in US dollars so I was just re-jigging your build.
RE Ryzen, they've unfairly got a bad reputation. The Intel i7 7700K with its 8 threads and much higher clocks is the best gaming CPU, particularly when it's overclocked. Ryzen CPUs can't keep up with the best Intel has to offer in gaming workloads.
But i5s are a totally different story. People see i7 beating Ryzen 7 in gaming and assume the same will apply for i5 and Ryzen 5... but it's not the case. In fact, while i5s are now significantly slower than i7s in many CPU heavy titles, the Ryzen 5 1600 with its 6 cores and 12 threads, is every bit as fast as the flagship 1800X in gaming once you've applied a slight clock bump to the Ryzen 5.
An i5 and Ryzen 5 are roughly equivalent for gaming
right now. But looking forward, the measly 4 theads on the i5 is already starting to limit games, while the 12 threads on the Ryzen 5 1600 gives it plenty of headroom.
RE Overclocking: all Ryzen CPUs can be overclocked, and on relatively cheap B350 motherboards and stock cooling too. That's what makes the 1600 and a B350 mobo such a great combo. You can OC it to 3.8 ish Ghz on the bundled cooler.
To do that on Intel you need to pay more for a "K" series processor, more for a "Z" series motherboard, and you need to buy a cooler. To be fair, Intel CPUs right now overclock much better than Ryzen do. But the Intel becomes a significantly more expensive purchase.