HPWebcamAble

Well, knowing how things works helps. Not really something we can just tell you here (for several reasons).
 
It's the people that knows the intricate workings of a program who can break it.

So instead of opening the folder to run the program, you want to just double click on the folder to run it or something?
 
What about a shortcut

Very expensive. A $150 MOBO will be just as good. And there's no reason to get a P2 power supply, the G2 series is just as good and a bit less expensive. Thermal paste is really expensive. Some arctic V silver (around 5 bucks or something) would be just fine.
 
Other than that, pretty really good.
 
Well, maybe the case. I assume this means you'll be upgrading the parts inside. No way any component will still be relevant in 10 years, unfortunately.

Well, knowing how things works helps. Not really something we can just tell you here (for several reasons).
 
It's the people that knows the intricate workings of a program who can break it.

It's the developer's fault, however you can change it's save location if you make a symbolic link

Consoles are easy because the manufacturer demands that you must do it their way or the highway. Windows doesn't have this luxury because of the amount of access developers have to the system. You're supposed to put it somewhere in My Documents, but nothing's really stopping you from writing to %APPDATA%, My Music, or even the C:\, because hey, if your account has write access, you may as well abuse it.
 
However, I found most (like 99.999%) save game data resides in the entirety of the C:\Users\[username] folder, except one company whom I swore off for a while: Ubisoft. They save the games where UPlay is installed of all places.
 
Also any games on Steam that use DOSBox will probably save it to where the game is installed because DOS was all over the place at the time and that was usually where the game saves were.

You can also just as easily google/youtube those terms.
"MSI OSD Guide"
And watch various video's, they will take you through it all and what things mean (in more details I hope)
 

Yes, the memory refers to VRAM The individual CPU1, CPU2 etc graphs are for a single core. The "CPU" (no number ones) are an average Windows uses some RAM too you know What would VRAM usage match GPU usage? They're different components that serve different purposes I don't think so Nothing to worry about. OSD means On Screen Display (one of the other tabs) by the way

I wouldn't do it unless you're doing extreme overclocking like LN2, Phase Change, or dry ice.

Monitor is a bit expensive for what you get. The rest looks really good.

A rack mount case is a case that goes in a rack, self explanatory . It is often used in a server environments, and people usually just hide their racks in a closet or something for noise reduction, which is the approach Linus wanted to make with his PC.

Could I recommend an i3-4170 instead? You wouldn't need a fancy cooler or Z170 mobo and could save money there to put into other parts. You could also go skylake and get an i3-6100.

Yep. Oh well. It's pretty cheap.

I would go for this if your willing to spend $60 more since you have a water cooler i wanted to use that to good use just a recommendation if you are willing to save $50 for avery beefy build
PCPartPicker part list: http://pcpartpicker.com/list/BrHM8K
Price breakdown by merchant: http://pcpartpicker.com/list/BrHM8K/by_merchant/
CPU: Intel Core i7-4790K 4.0GHz Quad-Core Processor  ($326.99 @ SuperBiiz) 
Motherboard: MSI Z97 PC MATE ATX LGA1150 Motherboard  ($82.98 @ Newegg) 
Storage: Corsair Force LE 240GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  ($54.99 @ Amazon) 
Case: Corsair SPEC-01 RED ATX Mid Tower Case  ($37.99 @ Micro Center) 
Power Supply: SeaSonic 520W 80+ Bronze Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply  ($65.99 @ SuperBiiz) 
Total: $568.94
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2016-07-02 21:23 EDT-0400

Wait 24 hours. Not much anyone around here can do anyway, but if it's still happening in 24 hours, we can be sure it's on your end and not Rockstar's

Go easy on the fans. All you really need is a front intake or two and a rear exhaust fan. It wont make a difference to have more.

Its ok everybody makes mistakes it not so big of a deal since both are good mobos but really depends what color scheme he wants to go with since they are pretty much same but the color is different,unless he really needs those 2 ports

Custom building with an e3-1231 and custom 480 is way better for what he wants to do

Only if the projector itself has dual inputs and supports Picture in Picture or screen splitting

It's faster, might last longer. Not worth it IMO, unless you edit 4k footage or something.
 
Note that the speed is only apparent in heavy load tasks, like 4k editing.

best for overclocking? probably 970 HoF and i dont own one so idk how much better it is
if you are asking because you want to buy one dont and wait for the rx 480

Only 20$ extra at launch day? Am surprised, expected 300$+ for the 8GB model

Probably something like a FX 6300/I3 and a low end GPU, I'd advise (Before I did a parts list) that you try to increase your budget more, to allow for more upgrade ability in the future, preferably to around $600

What is your budget? Just saw your last message. Are you in the United states?
 
Those are two separate companies... you know that right?
(They're GOOD companies, but separate... there's a lot of terms but you'll get it all eventually!)
 
On a 60hz monitor (which you probably have), there's no difference between 60 and 150 FPS. There IS a difference between 30 and 60 FPS though. A decent system can maintain 60 fps which'll seem really smooth compared to 30 FPS.