Cralineleader

Yup, i own the Pro too, awsome case!

I got it and installed it a couple of days ago, and you weren't kidding: It's incredible. I actually went for the pro because the lighting and design weren't huge selling points for me, but everything else on the Pro is INCREDIBLE. It was so easy to build in, it held everything I needed, and it was like half the size in total of my Raidmax Vampire. 

Heavy no, its pretty standard, 50 usd, meh if youre going to do a red and black pc why not!

Thanks guys, a lot of them I couldn't get to work or just didn't know how exactly. I just unplugged my hard drive and booted and turned off the fast boot and that worked. 
 

Sometimes people decide not to stick with a certain overclock. Don't really know why that's a big deal.

Seconding Naeaes here. Using the installation media is far easier than slapping the ISO on with Rufus. I only really use Rufus for weird ISOs like key crackers.

I personally Have the Pro 5 and I love it. Build quality is great, it isnt that heavy, carrying handles are nice and overall a good case. Heaps of room and a nice large side window

It needs to be constantly connected to a power source. That way opening the drive will trigger the SATA port, turning the computer on.
 
Although there is no point in doing that.

sata ports are known feminists and will want to post to tumblr once triggered, for which they need a turned on pc.
 
or its just magic
 

I have a Kali VM setup as well as an older Dell laptop running only Kali and so far I've only been using it for class. I've taken a few cyber security and network defense type classes and that's all I've ever actually used it for. I'd love to get deeper into it but since I don't do that kind of stuff for work I don't have much time to put into it...

If you're running Windows 10, you could:

-Use this: http://lifehacker.com/enable-this-setting-to-make-windows-10-boot-up-faster-1743697169
-Go into Update and Security>Recovery>Restart Now>Troubleshoot>Advanced Options>UEFI Firmware Settings.

The second one should bring you into Bios. The first one is how you can turn off and on fastboot from W10.

I would wait for the 1070 to release. Take a look at the Corsair Cases. They usually come with a bunch of good fans. I recently built in the 450d. A dream!

Alright, thanks for the help! 

This is very similar to the original build for my PC, though I paid 800 for mine because Fry's. I also didn't have quite that processor or HDD (1TB and an SSD instead), but I'd sell it for 600 if you've used it for that long. If you're going to take out the 3TB drive (which you totally should, or just wipe it on 3 full rewrites or so), I'd do 450.

The 1070 is going to use even less power. The only reason the OP would need more than 600W would be for SLI.

the answer is python
not "it doesnt matter"
 
you didnt even mention codecademy, one of the most popular free places to learn
 
 
 

Unless its from the 90's early 2000's yes they do all have front panel connectors.

Yes, it is just not optimized for AMD.

Uh. do you really need a 1700 Euro Budget? Do you need a monitor/mouse/keyboard, what res do you plan on playing at, what graphical settings, and what games? Do you do anything else like video editing, streaming, etc?

Had I not gone with Verizon, I probably would've tried to get a Nexus 5X. I don't know what carrier I would've had it on. It would've either had been the same carrier I had my Moto G (2014) on... I had it on Family Mobile, or T-Mobile...
Regardless I have a Galaxy S6 on Verizon now, and I like it. Verizon has pretty good service/coverage...
 

Though yeah, I agree iOS is great for the average user. Even though I hate to see it as such. It is a lot easier for the average John or Sally to pick up and set up and use than Android.

Lol one of my first phones was an HTC Droid Incredible 2.
 
I could understand that, I for one still kinda like OS X... I liked it better during the OS X Lion and OS X Mountain Lion days...
Though for iOS, I think right after Jellybean I started liking Android a bit more than iOS. I think Project Butter for Jellybean was really good. So yeah... There's that.

Yeah, iOS on mobile is very different from OSx, though. If you want to do anything fun/creative with your phone, it won't be great.

This being said, if you just want a phone and don't want to think that much about it, iPhones are great. I got one for my father for his birthday because he's a newbie user and it's perfect for him because he doesn't want any extra options. The average user does well with iOS, but if you feel like doing anything more than the average user would do, you won't get that much out of iOS.

I got a 6P after spending a while jumping between iOS and KitKat devices, and I can't seperate myself. I've gotten into specialty android theming, and my marks are insanity. My phone, even when I'm using it all the time, lasts for 2 days.

Android Doze, is what I think you mean?

If so yeah, I have a Galaxy S6, 32GB from Verizon (SM-G920V) that got the update for Marshmallow about a month or so ago, and I like Android Doze. It's kinda cool I might be able to get my phone to full on Friday evening and have some juice left by Sunday but that's because I tend to not use my phone that much over the weekends.

I'd test the power supply before moving on to the motherboard or CPU.  To be honest, the CPU is probably fine.  Start with the PSU first.  It's usually the first casualty in cases like yours.

You can put a plastic bag inside, fill it with self-expanding foam, so it won't break apart. But I'd suggest to remove gpu and cpu cooler, transfer them separately. You don't really need to take off the mobo, 'cause it sits well on all those screws.
And yeah, you can buy bubble wrap (with big bubbles) at any local post office and wrap your case with it for some scratch protection.