_JohnB330ci

Don't expect been earning 2k a week if going to work for someone. More like 10-15 dollars a hour MAX, if you can find work at IT, i don't think at your age you can open up a store without parent/guardian anyways.
 
Do it outside of school, you don't need learn everything at school. All the useful thing i have learnt regarding living in "real world" has not come from teaching from classroom but with own experiences and stuff you learn on the way. I learnt HTML/C++ on my own, by going online and researching and actually making something such as creating websites and maintaining website for friends/family. I learn shit all in my IT class at school, i learn everything from midnight assessment rushes. 

sounds like you're after some life advice here... and i'ma give it to you straight.
 
love what you do, but don't make your hobby a job.
 
Learn a craftsman's trade. Learn to weld. learn to machine. learn to swing a hammer or wire a complicated electrical circuit.  they are infinitely more useful in the real world than building computers EVER will be.

This is damn true lmao 

I hope I don't offend anyone, but I think it's a great way to *start* a career. It's how I started mine, working in a small computer repair shop, but it was clear the industry was hurting. We didn't get a lot of business, and the business we did get was almost all returning customers. Got a gig setting up a SMB office, though, so that helped. 
 
I'd recommend following your passion by helping friends/family with tech. Try to see if your school needs IT help, mine did and I managed to get a lot of experience just hanging out in the computer lab talking to the computer people there. Don't be irritated if all they need is someone to go mark down the serial number of every monitor, it's a start (plus you'll get a sense of what tech inventory is like). My High School didn't offer much in the way of tech electives, but if yours does go for it! Learn the basics of networking (routing, switching, IP addressing), learn a programming language (doesn't have to be fancy, C++ is good to get a sense of what programming is like), and keep up with tech trends. 
 
But back to what you were asking... I didn't make good money as a tech. I don't recommend it as a career, more as something to help while you go through school. I made more money putting boxes on trucks for UPS (and that paid for school and gave me full medical coverage). But my experience fixing problems--sometimes with exhaustive research, sometimes with a quick whack from a hammer--was invaluable and helped me get where I am now.
 
You're young. Stay in school, when given a choice, opt for classes that pique your interest. Look at local computer tech shops, see if they would take on an intern or hire you part-time. Good luck!
 
P.S. I don't mean to sound like a know-it-all or anything, just had the same thoughts when I was around your age and wanted to share advice I would have given myself

If he went into corporate coding (software engineering) he wouldn't be required to handle any hardware.

If you're not good with your hands go with coding. I'm good with my hands, but also a logical thinker, but I found Software Engineering to boring for me, so I went into hardware.

If he went into corporate coding (software engineering) he wouldn't be required to handle any hardware.

This is great, thanks

No card will be good for 10 Years, the way displays and graphics in games has been progressing nothing will cover that much, but either wait for the 1080ti / Vega cards would be the best bet

Yea, then there's a good chance you brokened (its a word ok) more than just the usb2 ports....
 
GL.

Yeah but you should go for a dual-channel kit. Also, 8GB's of RAM is a minimum requirement for new AAA titles so you should look at 16GB's.
This has a pretty good price: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/product/MYH48d/corsair-memory-cmk16gx4m2b3000c15

Hopefully I can post this link without people getting triggered and jumping me this time:
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/studio-building-acoustics/
 
Post there as well

For a door get an exterior insulated door that would be less hassle and just a cheap one from your regular homedepot will have decent sound dampening. As for the walls if you wanted to go really sound proof to the point of not being able to hear anything outside the room you can get sound proof drywall that uses a polymeric dampening material in conjunction with sound proof insulation in between the walls. 

if you're willing to diy these homemade panels seem to work really quite well
 

I've seen a demo of Quiet rock it works quite well but it require a lot of attention when installing to apply acoustic sealants between drywall sheets and around electrical boxes to ensure good soundproofness. However it can get a little costly as the drywall material isn't cheap.  
https://www.lowes.com/pd/QuietRock-Drywall-Panel-Common-1-2-in-x-4-ft-x-8-ft-Actual-0-5-in-x-4-ft-x-8-ft/3069747

Remove the CPU Heatsink (clean CPU and Heatsink) and remove the GPU, put some packing of some sort, lay the pc down so that the motherboard is flat, if your Powersupply is hanging, maybe remove that as well.

Remove the CPU Heatsink (clean CPU and Heatsink) and remove the GPU, put some packing of some sort, lay the pc down so that the motherboard is flat, if your Powersupply is hanging, maybe remove that as well.

Umm..I'm gonna say yes take that trade.

Nahh, the conductive coating on one of the coils in my PSU went brittle and cracked off, so it overheats and causes the PC to crash, new PSU wont be here for a week or so.

It only works for Microsoft licensed games that support cross system compatibility, Battlefield 1 isn't one of these as its sold on Origin exclusively for PC therefore cannot be linked to the microsoft store.

I swear K chips don't come with stock coolers?

I swear K chips don't come with stock coolers?

You're incorrect.  Top teir consumer K chips shipping without coolers is only a very recent trend.  While my experience is limited, I assure you I have i5 2500K and i7 3770K stock intel coolers.

for minecraft you don't need an i5. minecraft runs on java, it only uses 1 core of your processor. Get an i3 6100 + GTX 1050TI/RX470 if all you plan on doing is light gaming and minecraft.

Its not an FPS and even if I watch CSGO at 30fps (high quality) its totally watchable.