Building my gaming PC

Okay after looking around alot, and not with the best knowledge of everything iv finally put together this, for under $1500.

http://pcpartpicker.com/user/Zabzky/saved/Fkrtt6

I dont really know all that much about PC hardware i just know what is needed to build a "working" pc.. :/

CPU:

i choose intel because.. well mainly cause every pc/ laptop iv had, had an intel processor. why change 

MOTHERBOARD:

honestly have no idea which one i should get...

MEMORY:

iv used corsair before had no problems, why change. and 16GBs seems to be the norm nowadays.

STORAGE:

Heard good things about crucial SSD's and WD HDD

GPU:

just wanting a powerful GPU that'll deliver if im in 1080 or 1440

CASE: 

wanted something low key, no flashy LED's and not some cheap POS (since ill be looking at/ touching it everyday)

POWERSUPPLY:

feel like 650W should do the trick.? dont want to go cheap on powersupply and "f" things up

 

for PC hardware, i feel like im looking good. honestly would like to stay with Intel. Iv never overclocked but it might be something im willing to try. maybe. if i get into ill probably grab a liquid cooler

 

Im still looking around for monitors, the wide screens caught my eye (2560x1080, 21:9) just not completely sure how they perform while gaming heavily.

i would like monitor thats 27"+ with 120Hz+ im able to spend 300... maybe 350

 

 Any and all advice, tips, or what out is extremely helpful. i really want to get this build going i should want to get 100% bang for my buck. 

Does the budget of $1500 include the monitor? As for your cpu cooler, you should consider spending a bit more to get either watercooling or one of the higher end Noctua coolers if you want more headroom when overclocking.

Your CPU and motherboard are good.  That SSD is an excellent choice because it currently has the best price to performance of any SSD on the market.  The PSU is a bit higher than it needs to be, but it opens you up the possibility of upgrading to SLI in the future.  That motherboard is also Z97, so you have a potential upgrade path to Broadwell CPUs once Intel releases them.  I would switch the memory though.  If you're using this for gaming, you probably don't need 16GB.  Maybe you do though.  I personally do because I like to have ~70 Chrome tabs open at all times.  There are also plenty of other RAM manufacturers that are just as good if not often cheaper (G.Skill in particular).  I like to recommend that people get the fastest RAM they can get for the same price if not a few dollars more because while they might not have any use for the extra speed now, they might as well have it instead of need to buy all new RAM later.  So below is a PCPartPicker link that filters by lowest price, 1866 Mhz to 2400 Mhz (which your motherboard supports), 2x8GB sticks, and the most frequently recommend manufacturers:

http://pcpartpicker.com/parts/memory/#s=301866,302000,302133,302400&Z=8192002&m=1,11,12,17,23,30&sort=a10

You can add what's called a "Parametric" filter to your parts list that will automatically show the item at the top of your set filter in your parts list.  To do this, click "Add From Filter" at the top right of the page above filter options.

The CPU cooler is a good cheap option, but there are options that will keep your CPU cooler.  Noctua coolers are quiet and work very well, but Be Quiet! CPU coolers are also very good and would fit the case color if you're interested in that.

I assume you're going to be using that 1TB WD Blue for games, which is OK, but a WD Black 1TB would be noticeably faster for games.  If you're willing to spend the extra money, it's worth it.  

Finally, cases are a really personal thing so I prefer not to comment much on them.  However, just make sure it has the features you want or need, and will support any potential upgrades you may want to make in the future.

"The PSU is a bit higher than it needs to be, but it opens you up the possibility of upgrading to SLI in the future" which would you recommend. 

are you saying that 8gbs or ram running at 1866 or up to 2400 Mhz is better then the 16gbs of ram i have? not really understanding

It isn't better, it's just that RAM sizes larger than 8 gigabytes doesn't help when gaming, what does help is their speed. If you are a tab fiend, then 16 gigabytes is what you should get, otherwise you are likely buying more than you need.

this

ahhhh okay, thanks guys! 

everything else looks ok?