xmodex

It shouldn't be buzzing like that, though. 
 
The only thing you should (or should not) hear is the PSU fan spinning. Anything else is cause for concern. 
 
I am sure that EVGA customer support can verify if this is an issue or not. 

I got evga supernova 850w, on the box it says 'silent series' lols, the fan doesnt start to spin till it get 50c or over something like that, i can never hear the fan its all great, but the electricity sound is bugging me a bit, its more noticeble when surfing the web.
 
I just tested a game on max settings to draw more power from psu, the electricity sound changed and it was less noticable.
 
Basically its annoying only when surfing the web ect. coz in silent condition its the loudest thing in the room and a bit annoying  idk if they're all like this or this particular one i got is this way.

Windows key + R, type diskmgmt.msc and right click the unallocated space and create a basic volume. Format as NTFS and you're good to go.

Download the drivers from another PC and put them on the USB

You should be able to download the drivers to a different computer from the Mobo manufacturers site, put them on a USB drive and plug that into the desktop. 

Connecting Fans to the mobo is always preferable, you should only connect them to the PSU if your mobo runs out of connectors.

To the right of the sata connector on the hard drive (the narrow one) there are sometimes some pins which you don't really have to mess with, and there's no connector to plug into that one. 
Basically, some hard drive have those pins there for compatibility reasons...
For example, you may place a jumper between two of those pins to make the hard drive show up as a 2 TB hard drive, if your computer is an older one which has a BIOS that isn't capable of recognizing or working with hard drives larger than 2 TB.  If there's no BIOS update for that computer, or if for some reasons you really can't change the motherboard (maybe you licensed some very expensive software that's tied to the motherboard and cpu), it may be preferable to use just 2 TB of the 3TB, instead of having to wait some more time or buy a smaller hard drive.
Another example... even though SATA versions are supposed to be backwards compatible, some of the first SATA controllers (on motherboards) didn't really like to detect or work with SATA 2 or SATA 3 hard drives connected to them. So some hard drives have a couple of pins that could be shorted using a jumper to make the hard drive be detected as older SATA drive. The hard drive would talk to motherboard saying it's a SATA 1 hard drive, with maximum speeds of 150 MB/s and everybody would be happy. 
 
Anyway... like the others above said, you only need one power cable which comes from the power supply (and is wide and shaped like a L so you can't plug it the wrong way) and one SATA cable that goes from motherboard connector to the smaller connector to the right of the power connector on your hard drive. It's also keyed so you can't insert it the wrong way.
 

Connect to 4-pin fan header in motherboard, so you can control the speed properly.

Motherboard so it doesn't run at 100% all the time. 

Turn it on as your actual wattage draw will be no where near the wattage draw/temps required to actually spin the fan. 

Just put in on. It's better for things like money (To a small, very small degree) and sound.

i used to have the enthoo ITX and i placed it with the fan on the bottom. this way it has it's own little air circulation away from the rest of the system, and the bottom hole is filtered.
if you plan to set the case on carpet you should definitely put the fan on the top though to prevent cutting off it's supply of fresh air.

inside if its sitting on carpet.
inside if the cables can reach in that orientation.
else outside.
It has holes for both orientation so neither is wrong.
 

Fan facing down.
(source - own the same case).

its liquid metal, so if it contacts with your motherboard or anything else it'll ruin them. but because its liquid metal it'll give the best temperature results 

Off the top of my head, it's conductive and corrosive to certain materials. Copper? Nickel? Not sure which one. You have to be careful of what is coming in contact with it.

exactly. DP is the Master Race.

Bluetooth should work just fine with your PC, but if you're not running Win10 then you'll have to install the drivers.
And yes, you have to use a rechargeable kit to charge the battery.

It does, its listed here: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/Z170I-PRO-GAMING/specifications/
 

lol it was a joke, i was being literal
 
But yea as they say, the PCIe is much faster and sometimes more expensive than their counterparts. but unlike the second one it does not share bandwidth with the SATA ports, meaning you can populate all the SATA ports and still have that extra one.
but if u populate all your SATA ports, and you use an M.2 SATA drive it'll be MUCH slow.

SSD is m.2 2280, should work fine. 

They're both m.2, but one's m.2 SATA, other's m.2 PCIe
 
What motherboard are you mounting it in? Some connectors can change with m.2

The PCIe drive will be about 2 to 3 times faster than the regular m.2 drive.

The corsair 120mm mag lev fans you have there are similar to Noctua fans in a way and are better looking. The amount of cfm and pressrue they give should be good in your system. Just make sure you have airflow in your case be positive to avoid dust buildup. If you want them for airflow go ahead, but you could get af fans or sp fans for a lower price.
 
As a MasterAir Maker 8 owner, I can tell you that the performance is good, and by the graphs it affirms its performance over the Noctua D15, however the Master Air Maker 8 is $115 on Newegg right now, about 30 dollars more expensive than the D 15, and the Air 8 is overpriced a good chunk in price to performance ratios. So if you want to spend more money for it and its customization, go ahead but you are paying more than what you get.
 
 

Yep