My next pc build [GA inside]

That Western Digital M.2 SSD is SATA based, thus no faster then a normal SSD (or about 1/6 the speed of a Samsung 960 EVO). The 'black' edition is NVMe based, but would still have less then half the write speed of a similarly price Samsung 960 EVO.

id definitively change that i7 out for a ryzen its a shame you already bought it amd made intel look like a joke with ryzen

Bump the thread to the top!

Z270 series - if you use overclocking.
Liquid CPU Cooler - no sense if you DON't use delid tool.
PSU over 650W - no sense for 1060 (just for upgrade to 1080ti). Better look at PSU specs: how many W for 12V line (I think for your 1060 overclocked build max=300W).

You already bought all the core parts. Can't really go wrong with RAM and SSD unless you pick an SSD that really has issues.
Unless you're planning to do some overclocking voodoo, you also can't really go wrong with the MOBO either (I mean, unless you pick a wrong socket of course :D). On my last desktop build, even with the cheapest MOBO I'm able to tweak CPU voltages.

The only thing you can do that could really change your build here is ditching the HDD fully (going for a cheap SSD instead), if you don't need huge storage space.

Found a nice deal, but I'm still unsure about performance and durability of Corsair

Corsair is one of my go to brands... wondering how anyone can still have doubts about them ^^ That being said, RAM is so easy to change, I usually just pick the cheapest

Bump!

SSD -> Samsung. If you want to buy an M.2 one, you should check that that both, MOBO and the SSD support NVMe. Otherwise the speed of the SSD will be limited by SATA speed.
HDD - Whatever. What do you want to use it for? Large HDD to store lot of stuff but speed is not important? Will you use it for torrent and it will be running all the time? WD (and the other manufacturers too) has different models for different types of usage. It might be more important to choose the correct model from any brand based on the usage than what brand it is.
Memory - Durability? Memory modules rarely go bad with usage over time. And there is not much difference in the performance of the whole machine based on the memory modules. Maybe if you overclock. But you didn't say anything about that. If you don't overclock, just check what speeds does your CPU support and buy any brand modules with the same or larger speed. Corsair is fine. I had them previously. Now I use Kingston.
Cooler - Enermax WAS a great manufacturer of power supplies, but I don't know about their coolers. I'm currently using Alpenföhn cooler and I think it's very good.
MOBO - Asrock is ok. Cheaper compared to Asus, MSI and co and the quality is similar.

I'll take it one by one:

• It's really a shame that you already bought the 7700k, as the newly released 8700k is a bit more expensive yet a way better performer.
• No idea how good that AIO may be. However, it should be sufficient for a minor overclock as long as your motherboard allows it.
• ASRock is usually the cheaper go to, compared to the rest of the big manufacturers. It's ok, not the best but ok. However, I don't know what the overclocking potential on that board is, but I wouldn't expect much out of it.
• Corsair is one of the best RAM manufacturers out there. Plus, the RAMs have a lifetime warranty so not much to worry about.
• When I think of SSD, I think of Samsung. They established themselves as the most reliable company in that particular area and it's hard to go wrong with them. As for HDD, just get whatever. WD, Seagate, Toshiba etc.
• I'm glad you went with the 6GB model :)
• Well, it's a case. As long as it has no thermal issues, your stuff fits in there and you like it, you are good to go.
• You could opt for a lower wattage PSU, as you won't need those 750. Maybe a 650W one with Gold rating that will cost 10€ or so more.

Hope I've been of help :)

oh and i think i should warn you windows 10 is a complete joke my hard drive was 10 times nosier because it would never quit writing to or reading from the drive task manager wouldn't let me force close microsofts antivirus it was full of microsofts spyware that never seemed to go down even with the right tools and to top it all off it installed some shitty drivers for my wifi card giving it a 2mbps speed where as the disc drivers give me over 200

needless to say i switched back to windows 7 and everything has been a million times smoother

Not a fan of the 7th gen Intel pick, a Ryzen would have been longer-lasting and cheaper. Or at least should have gone for 8th gen, that one seems to be much stronger than the 7th gen in the long run.
I like the mobo and the HDDs, but the SSD does not seem to do much. It is a SATA M.2 drive, as it was said already, and unless you get an NVMe drive for an M.2 slot, it is pointless to buy an M.2 drive.
The graphics card seems strangely cheap compared to all other parts, if you are alreqady blowing this much money, you could have probably build a system around a GTX 1070 or Vega 64.
Try to get RAM modules with at least 3 GHz frequency, newer architectures can finally utilise faster memory, so frequency actually became important now (assuming it does not come with some really ridiculous latency, of course).
Win 10 Home is usually enough for a home user, unless you are really worried about updates messing up something. Still, even Pro can delay for a few months, only Enterprise editions have decent control over its features.

Bump for new GA.