Pc build

Looks pretty good, except for the SSD.

Sandisk are the bargain bin "jalopies" of the SSD world. I'd get a much better brand with better benchmarks. Kingston, Corsair, Samsung (I use Samsung myself) are all much better and faster with their high end SSDs.

i can highly recommend the case i have

I put 120mm fans x 6 as it follows: 3 in front, 2 on top and one at the back. it has noise reduction with anti-phonic material, you can change the color of the leds and even control the speed of the two fans that comes with it at the touch of a button, and lastly I consider it having super good cable management system.

other than that you can seek further review infos on youtube.

hope i helped.

You are buying an unlocked CPU, but your motherboard does not support overclocking. Either buy a non-K i5-6600 or buy a motherboard with a Z170 in its name.
The 212 EVO cooler is outdated. Here is a list of coolers that are better in cooling, and for the same price. Many of them are also smaller, so they fit in cases better (the 212 is not compatible with quite a lot mid-tower cases and won't fit into anything smaller): http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/id-2467876/alternatives-hyper-212-evo-budget-cooling.html

The rest are decent enough. If you go for the cheaper CPU, buy a Samsung 850 EVO SSD instead. If for the more expensive motherboard,leave the SSD.

yay, got the same CPU, I bought an OP cooler though lol
-> ! you need another motherboard for overclocking though, I think it needs to be a Z1 or Z1a or something, find the Wikipedia page on the LGA1151 (socket).

the rest looks alright to me, I'm eyeing the same GPU as an upgrade, I got a 550w PSU. You could consider 500w for the 1060, my 550 should be enough for a 1070 too, though if you'd want to upgrade to higher end later on the 600 could be good.

Edit: The motherboard size has to be compatible with the case, same for PSU and case

want cooling? get 6x delta fans, very cheap and each fan will run at least on 2500-4000 RPM

Short version is as others have said you need a better motherboard than that, a better SSD (I'd say the Samsung Evo 850 Basic 250 Gb), 16 GB RAM and the Asus/EVGA overclocked version of that GTX 1060 (I don't trust the durability of Gigabyte components).

Get this HDD instead Double the storage for the same price and you should get a 250gb ssd tbh. What about this one?

Besides what Talgaby already pointed out and that I elaborated, take in mind the following too:

• For just $20 extra you could get a 240gb SSD, I recommend MyDigitalSSD and OCZ (owned by Samsung).
• Throw an extra $25 and you could get a 3 TB HDD, I recommend Hitachi (HGST) since they have lower chance of failing.
• The GTX 1060 is pretty solid! Consider the RX 480 too if you are interested in games that will work with Vulkan (like Doom) or you are interested in buying a new monitor, a Freesync monitor is half price of a G-sync one.
• The PSU is not something you would want to cheap out, the one you picked is good though, but if you can then consider a 80+ Gold EVGA GQ 750 (or GS 750), if not then that 80+ Bronze model is still good like I said.
• Finally, I wouldn't install an optical drive unless you use it a lot, you can buy an external CD or Bluray drive for $20 and $40 respectably.

Thanks for the answers guys but I'm going to sleep so i'm gonna keep checking out stuff tomorrow.

I'm gonna favourite this topic because I am in the same situation as you.

i would prefer you this config

CPU: Intel Core i5-6500
Cooler: EKL Alpenföhn Ben Nevis
Mainboard: ASRock H170A-X1/3.1
Ram: Kingston HyperX Fury DIMM Kit 8GB, DDR4-2133
Case: Nanoxia Deep Silence 3
Psu: be quiet! Straight Power 10-CM 500W
HDD: Seagate Barracuda 1TB
DVD: LG Electronics GH24NSD1 schwarz, SATA, bulk
GPU: MSI GeForce GTX 1060 Gaming X 6G

when you have money left than add this SSD
SSD: Crucial MX200 250GB

i dont know the american prices, but in germany like 800-900€, must be in dollar with US Prices maybe 800$

Edit: when you add the SSD you will need a third Sata3 Cable, when you dont have 1 home than add it in to the basket

A case is pretty subjective, all based on how you like to build, and your visual tastes. Me personally, I don't use liquid cooling, so I look for cases that have good intake and exhaust fan placement, typically 2-3 each, along with removable filters for easy cleaning, and easy drive installation with clamps as appose to screws. Typically I also buy big cases, so it dwarfs my components and allows a lot of airflow, and it's preferred that my case also has a window panel so I can see inside without having to open the case. So really, you need to sit down and think about what's important for you based on the cooling method, how dusty your environment may get, and so on. Finding a case imo is the most time consuming part to select.

That being said, I'm not certain how shipping costs can be in the U.S but... If it's anything like I go through in Canada, I'd suggest paying attention to checkouts. Sometimes it may seem you're saving money buying from multiple sites, only to have newegg, go and separate all products you're buying from them into 2 separate shipping orders with separate fees, making things more expensive then if you paid $5-$10 more for the part(s) on a different site and had it including under 1 shipping fee.

If you are getting the case from amazon that you posted you may want to think about getting a modular PSU as it doesn't look like it has good cable management considering the PSU is in the same compartment as the motherboard .

I don't know much about pc parts, but why 8GB Ram, and I would go with something else other than Sandisk.

Before picking a case you might want to consider the following:
Budget/Price - Takes into account whether the case is actually worth the price
Features - like number of fans, radiator-ready, psu shrouds, cable management slots, etc
Airflow - Rather important as the temps of your parts can be affected by the airflow allowed by the case

Some cases I can recommend:
Cooler Master N200 (Side Window or Normal Edition)

• Cheap and has lots of space for your graphics card. Decent airflow too.

NZXT S340

• Around $30-$40 more than the previous case but it holds up with the build quality in terms of cable management, space, and aesthetic.

Corsair R series

• I've been hearing a lot of good things about the R series in terms of features. You might want to look into this :) Only reason I don't particularly like this case is because it costs way more than the two cases I mentioned.

My PC is either dead of dying, its really old. I also making some builds and I think i'm in love with the Phanteks enthoo pro M. It has one dvd drive place, plenty of room and filters everywhere. Sadly only two fans, but I hope i can use two or one of my old (and even broken xD) case. :P

At the end depends of how much money are you going to spend.

NZXT are awesome and pretty nice (imho, this is really really really personal) but those are hard to find with a pace for the dvd. Medium and high tier corsair are brutal, although medium has a total lack of filters (and I'm kinda obsessed with the dust). Fractal Design R5 would be my top of the top, but its over 100$/€

With a powerful VCard, you may be wise to upgrade to that 600W power supply. Nevertheless, you may be able to save a few bucks by transfering the old DVD/CD drive from your old computer. As far as burning capabilities? Ask your friends and family (mostly yourself) when was the last time that they burned a disc?

I think that your choice of components is pretty good for a first time system builder. The only thing I could advise is to get a bigger SSD, because with the sizes of video games these days 120 GB can fill up pretty quickly. As far as a case goes, my personal preference is Fractal Design, but you may want something different so you can look it up to see if it suits you.