StaffCorporal

If you can't wait for next gen I would get the cheapest used card that gets you playing what you want at acceptable framerates. Then when the next gen launches you can make your choice.

Your motherboard does not have an M.2 slot, so the only way it can support M.2 NVME/PCIE SSD's (like the Kingston you linked) is by using a PCIE to M.2 card.
I would not so that and just get a 'normal' 2.5" SATA SSD instead.

Pros:
Better cooling. (Although often 100% fan is overkill)
 
Cons:
More noise.
Accelerated wear of fan.
Faster dust build up.

I've had a couple phones due prematurely from this. 
 
They were a couple generations old tho (galaxy s6 variants iirc) so maybe it's improved now *shrug*

Yeah it is not great for a litium-ion battery to be fully charged all the time. It is definitely not as bad as draining it a tiny amount and then recharging it fully or draining it fully and recharging. But over time it will degrade.

LTT made a video about this. Get a Dell Optiplex and buy a graphics card.
 
EDIT: Throw in an SSD if you can afford it
 
 

LTT made a video about this. Get a Dell Optiplex and buy a graphics card.
 
EDIT: Throw in an SSD if you can afford it
 
 

Do you have the latest BIOS?

There are none

About 125 MB/s

Every thing except the stupidly overpriced dumb vega 64 looks like a very solid gaming rig, with Ryzen you need an Asus or AsRock motherboard and at least 3000mhz memory which you got covered already... the PSU is over kill for a single GPU system and you  can settle for a 550w Evga G2/3... and probably buy a GTX 1080 instead and you're set.

Your motherboard has a RAM support chart, it is a good idea to check if the RAM is listed there. Also you have not told us what hardware you will use with the RAM, so it is pretty hard to say if it will work.

Pros: Speed, form factor.
Cons: Price, some motherboards have no m.2 ports

I suggest swapping it out for a GT 210 to stop all bottlenecks.

If you had bothered to read the specs that MSI has listed on their webpage you would already know that: "DDR4 2133 MHz and higher memory modules will only run at maximum of DDR4 2133 MHz on XMP mode due to Intel® chipset limitation"
 
It is okay to ask, but seriously RTFM.

Ping your local machine and you will get 0 ms ping. Otherwise it isn't possible.

yea canne beat the laws of physics captain

Ping your local machine and you will get 0 ms ping. Otherwise it isn't possible.

It doesn't matter how fast your connection is. The distance is everything.

It doesn't matter how fast your connection is. The distance is everything.

HDD failure. (worst case) . or it could be the memory. I have the same problem with my Lenovo laptop. But with me these are not the cause

That CPU is Quad,not duo. Yes 480 would be bottlenecked by it. I suggest you sticking to your right for some time and saving money for CPU + GPU upgrade (+motherboard and RAM).

Looks good. Maybe get 1 x 8GB RAM so you have more room for upgrade and the PSU could be better.

IIRC, using the built in windows imaging tool requires the source drive to be same size or smaller than the destination. So you will have to re-size your partition before you make the image.

http://pcpartpicker.com/list/MZGCr7
better off with this