TheWhiteOne

yes, but in this case the OP is gonna use the CPU in a server (always good to have lower power consumption from a part that will be working 24/7) the xeon are also picked as better/more efficient chips than the i7 counterpart so it's likely to save some dollars in bills over time as well. Overclocking is not even an option here.

he's right they are the same CPU, the main difference is that the xeon won't carry the onboard graphics (needless when using a graphics cards) They perform the same in games as well as in pretty much anything else.
The xeon 1231v3 consumes a couple less watts and runs slightly cooler (having it's IGP disabled) and often cost less than the i7-4790.

samsung : F*** you and F*** you and hey you F*** you in particular
Velocity Micro : but i ......
samsung : F*** you !!!!

this will play all the games.. not on ultra obviously.
 
 
PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant   CPU: Intel Pentium G3258 3.2GHz Dual-Core Processor  (£47.98 @ Amazon UK)  Motherboard: MSI H81M-P33 Micro ATX LGA1150 Motherboard  (£31.74 @ Ebuyer)  Memory: Patriot Signature Line 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1333 Memory  (£54.99 @ Ebuyer)  Storage: Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  (£35.94 @ Aria PC)  Video Card: XFX Radeon R9 270 2GB Double Dissipation Video Card  (£107.12 @ Scan.co.uk)  Case: Thermaltake VM30001W2Z ATX Mid Tower Case  (£29.81 @ CCL Computers)  Power Supply: Corsair CX 430W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply  (£37.33 @ Amazon UK)  Total: £344.91 Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available Generated by PCPartPicker 2014-11-13 15:55 GMT+0000

The H100i while compatible with the Define R4 is a very uncomfortable with most enthusiast motherboards, see post #7 in http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/116066-define-r4or-not/.
 
There is very little real world difference between the 280X gpu mentioned. I would pick the one that was the least expensive and fit the color scheme. Better yet, try to fit in a more powerful gpu like a GTX 770, R9 290, or even a GTX 780.
 
There is little real world difference between models of ssd. I would suggest getting something like a Crucial MX100 today rather than wait to get an 850 Pro.
 
Do not RAID 0 ssd unless the only thing you will be using the array for is to record content. In general use a RAID 0 array of ssd does not offer any performance benefit and for some operations will in fact be slower. http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-raid-benchmark,3485-13.html. If you plan on a 1TB ssd, get a Samsung 840 EVO, they are currently well priced.

connect the monitor to the top GPU. make sure you have crossfire enabled(I am assuming it is a setting in catalyst control center)

either the 850 pro or 840 evo, cause they have good reviews and either would be getting the 500gb or 1tb, would end up getting 2 of them in raid 0. and then just use the HDD's for holding all my videos and pictures.

Looks like a pretty good gaming laptop, especially for how thin it is.

Can you list your components please.
 
You shouldn't be looking for the cheapest 800W power supply. You can get truly awful units for maybe $20, but expect them to explode.

Just to be clear - I'm no fanboy - I would choose an Intel prosesser for gaming any day. But, I usualy choose a AMD prosesser becasue  of the good cost-proformance ratio and low heat output, and the fact that I usualy have a very limited budget. (I usualy use Nvidia GPUs because of their godly performance.)
 
((I once built a gaming-grade gaming computer for under $500 ((mighta been a bit more than 500 after I added 4 GB of RAM (((went from 4-8))) using entirely AMD conponent (HD 7700, 8GB RAM, Athlon II x4 640, forget the Mobo & PSU), and it suprising was a little beast.))
 
Any thoughts on this?
 
(Sorry if this is in the wrong board, just signed up.)

Brands doesn't matter at all. It's all about the OEM and specific components they used for each PSU line.
That said, if you want to know whether the PSU you are getting is good, check sites like jonnyguru or guru3d and look for detailed reviews.
Anyway, for the OEMs, I would say Seasonic, Delta, and Superflower are the most trustworthy ones.
It's funny how companies like Corsair who doesn't even design their PSU gets all the credit by putting stickers on stuff.

ah, maybe wait if possible?
Also check out this http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/crucial-m500-1tb-ssd,3551-7.html I would get the 480gb unless yo uwould really benefit from two separate drives as the 480gb is quicker.

He did a video about that a month ago ; 
 
not bad temps could be better with some diy action on the cpu

Yes and no. Actual USB is very limited when it comes to bandwidth, however this is because of the controller and not the actual cable. In this case the USB cable could have been any other cable, it would not have made a difference, it's just copper that transfers data. It should be no different from your regular PCI-e risers though, so as to whether or not it fixes crashing I seriously doubt it makes any difference at all.

You forgot the "Ti", it's the GTX Titan Black Edition Ultra Ti

Then they should release GTX Titan Black Edition Ultra... Seriosuly, how many high end cards do they need?

Well quiet is different from each person, your quiet could be my loud or the other way around. It's a moving part so it's going to make some noise.

Wow
So crypto
Do mine
Much money
Such coins.

don`t feel sorry. you did the right thing.he was too off man. he didn`t asked about budget,how much W for specs etc.just go buy corsair couse they are great ! ok then...

Is microwave fine?

Are you sponsored by corsair? You can't recommend any PSU of a brand, just because yours is awesome. This is about XFX and we found out that the unit OP linked, is indeed very good.

Check out youtube tutorials on other ASUS boards. I will look for a guide for your board if I can find it. Otherwise, it'll be basically the same as others boards from ASUS.