monjessenstein

Yes, higher % is better. It might drop like 1 or 2 percent but considering most PSU's nowadays have 10+ year warranty's I doubt it'll be anything noticeable

actually rx 580 is better than 1060 now. 

Nice, now they can release a "30XX", then the "30XXTi", then the "30XX Super" and finally the "30XX Ultra". I can't wait for the "3090 Super Ultra Ti" that has 5% more performance than a 3090 and 48GB VRAM.
 
These new NVIDIA names just sound like a children's toy. "Get the new Super Soaker Ultra Ti!"
 
Or is this Ultra thing a new Asus model like a TUF or Strix card but with actual hardware changes?

Seconded, plus if you don't care too much about the speed but do want reliability it could be worth running 2 identical drives in RAID 1, since that'll keep your data save even in the case that a drive fails.

Just put a 2TB drive in the dell and install freenas

Performance is pretty much identical.

Looks good to me, only thing I would say is if you are only going to be playing games on it then 32Gb of RAM is overkill, 16Gb would be fine.

Please don't compare your results with others 
There are way to many factors to affect that 
Watch a reputable source Like gamer Nexus or hardware unboxed.
Specs ? 
Temps ?

1.48?!?!?! 
Well there's your answer

I would pick the R5 3600 for the better IPC. 

i would go ryzen too

PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz 6-Core Processor $172.39 @ Newegg CPU Cooler ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO CPU Cooler $55.99 @ Amazon Motherboard MSI B450 TOMAHAWK MAX ATX AM4 Motherboard $114.99 @ Best Buy Memory G.Skill Ripjaws V 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3600 Memory $78.99 @ Newegg Storage Crucial P1 1 TB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive $119.99 @ Newegg Video Card EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER 8 GB KO GAMING Video Card $709.99 @ Newegg Case Fractal Design Meshify C ATX Mid Tower Case $106.98 @ Newegg Power Supply Corsair TXM Gold 650 W 80+ Gold Certified Semi-modular ATX Power Supply $109.99 @ Corsair Case Fan Corsair LL120RGB LED (Three Fans With Lighting Node PRO) 43.25 CFM 120 mm Fans $129.99 @ Best Buy Monitor Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144 Hz Monitor $249.99 @ Best Buy   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total $1849.29   Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-05-12 09:26 EDT-0400   Intel chips aren't worth the money.

There's no real reason to upgrade one for gaming so no one is getting rid of them I'd imagine.
 
should never buy your PC in pieces btw, woulda been better off with an R5 3600 most likely
 
unless you can return the motherboard.

Rated at and Running at are two different things. I'm quite sure you need to change the speed to 1600 in the bios.

what country exactly? if your country is supported in pcpartpicker.com you should use that.
 
I'd reccomend a slightly better power supply (PSU tier list in my sig)
Your motherboard MIGHT not work out of the box, since it might require a BIOS update for 3000 series CPUs. I'd reccomend trying to get an msi "MAX" series board, which is guaranteed to work out of the box with 3rd gen. (there is also a motherboard tier list in my signature, try to get at least tier C)

It refers to intel cpu's only. Does not apply to gpu's.

Should be fine, the CPU is indeed the weaker link but it won't be as bad as it seems specially because you're targeting ultra settings which will put more workload on the GPU.
 
I had the same i7 7700 paired with a 1080 Ti in the past and it played out fine enough, I just recommend avoiding multi-tasking when you play demanding games. As it is I only suggest upgrading when Intel's 10th gen is launched and see if they'll improve pricing.

Personally, I would spend the extra $10-15 and get the Ryzen 3 1200 or 2200g (quad cores). Both CPU's you listed are VERY low end but the pentium is slightly more powerful. I'm not completely certain they wouldn't bottleneck your GTX 1060 
 
Unless this is a basic work email PC, saving $15 just is not worth it.

I honestly think the only thing they could add is an official IP rating, though that costs money and excluding it probably helps keep the price down somewhat.

Better to rightclick the existing C partition and expand it so you wont get another partition, but thats indeed whats going on.

Got a 1600, mainly just because it came with a good box cooler, good long term support for the cpu compared to the intel chips at the time (7000 series) and was banking on games becoming more multithreaded in the future, which I'd say payed of.

I might be wrong, but that sounds more like a pump than coil whine, I remember coil whhine having a much higher pitch.

Is this for gaming purposes? If you go with a Ryzen 5 3600 and B450 motherboard, you could probably put more money towards a graphics card for even better performance. 

Source:
iFixIt (Quote source)
Rossmann Repair Group (media source)
 
Summary:
Apple has embedded a micro-controller in batteries themselves, linking them to a single iPhone. Replacing the battery will any battery, including from another iPhone will mark the battery as degraded

Media:
 
Quotes/Excerpts:
 
My Thoughts:
I can understand embedding a microcontroller to verify battery authenticity, but to lock a single battery to a single phone and mark other authentic batteries as degraded is just plain toxic. Surely this will bring up some lawsuits as if this was a car such as iFixIt pointed out, there would be absolute outrage. I would really love for media to spin this as "Apple may be selling bad batteries, swapping batteries between two iphones will suddenly mark both as bad" but I'm sure that's defamation/slander as it's misrepresenting the truth. Hopefully, the repair community will get some leaked tools to reset these micro-controllers or equipment is made to quickly swap the micro-controllers as well.

If the GPU still works, then it's not bricked. Drivers not working is not the same thing as being bricked.