Javier Ewe

reload the page, on the top of the post details

https://www.teamviewer.com/en/

not enough power rarely damages pc parts, usually just leads to a lockup,crash or power off situation. Might not even turn on to begin with. just give it a shot and don't copy any data while trying.

I've pretty frequently used a GTX 750 Ti, which draws 60W, into the PCIe slot on Optiplexes, including 755s. It's never fried anything.

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant
CPU: Intel - Core i5-8400 2.8GHz 6-Core Processor  ($279.00 @ PCCaseGear) 
Motherboard: ASRock - Z370 Pro4 ATX LGA1151 Motherboard  ($199.00 @ PCCaseGear) 
Memory: G.Skill - Ripjaws V Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-3000 Memory  ($185.90 @ Newegg Australia) actual price $169
Storage: Transcend - 240GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  ($105.00 @ Umart) 
Storage: Western Digital - Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  ($60.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Video Card: EVGA - GeForce GTX 1060 6GB 6GB GAMING Video Card  ($360.80 @ Newegg Australia) actual price $328
Case: Deepcool - D-Shield ATX Mid Tower Case  ($49.00 @ Scorptec) 
Power Supply: Corsair - CXM (2015) 450W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply  ($75.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Monitor: LG - 25UM58 25.0" 2560x1080 75Hz Monitor  ($219.00 @ Kogan) 
Total: $1532.70
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2017-10-06 22:46 AEDT+1100
 

welp, his system is not gonna get overloaded anytime soon

Go for this: http://prod.danawa.com/info/?pcode=5168328&cate=1131496
600w, and you really can't go wrong with Super Flower

here's a look of the superflower psu with an i7 6700, gtx 970 playing games and stuff
looks good to me
 

You can find far cheaper and same quality (which is not hard. Ifixit drive bits are using cheap metals that bends) kits.
For example, for me, in Canada, we have a hardware store called Canadian Tire. I found full kit of electronic screw drivers, including Nintendo's Y and triangle screw driver bits (well they are not Nintendo invention, they are the ones that love using them), iPhone, and more, for a fraction of the price. I got myself other stuff with it, like the plastic bits, guitar picks, and so on, and a interchangeable bit screw driver where you can hold several bits inside and you can swap between them on the fly, and still paid less.
 
I am sure you can find similar kits (and perhaps better quality) at Amazon.com.
 

take note however that there will be lower efficiency and the PSU fan would be spinning faster creating more noise. (some PSUs can get annoyingly and distractingly loud)

you should be able to pull it off, my FSP Hexa+ 450 (450W) is stable with a GTX 970 and an i7-3770

for gaming go with the i5

don't bother with 7600k, wait for the coffee lake i5s. the i5-8400 Linus reviewed is insanely good

don't bother with 7600k, wait for the coffee lake i5s. the i5-8400 Linus reviewed is insanely good

for gaming go with the i5

The VRM will be most likely 4+2 phase, mosfets are most likely (80% of Asus mobos have these) IR3555Ms, 60A/125°C max continuous.
The chokes however, they will be really high end stuff. These look to be the Microfine linear chokes used on expensive ROG mobos.
The 4 phases are compensated by the big amount of caps tho

Video out would be nice for Raven Ridge APU systems in the future. More home theater oriented output would also be nice to have. 

So the Swedish retailer, Inet has listed a new Asus Strix B350 ITX motherboard, and man does it look interesting. Sadly there have been few AM4 ITX boards on the market so far, so for ITX builders, this could be what they are looking for.
 

What makes this motherboard so interesting, is the peculiar setup above the PCI Express slot. It's a daughterboard containing the soundcard (or some of it), as well as an M.2 slot with cooler, floating above the rest of the motherboard.
 

 
The board comes in at 1899 Swedish Kronor, which is about 3 US dollars. Wait, about 230$ with 25% VAT. To put that into perspective, the ASUS ROG STRIX Z270I GAMING costs 2090 SEK, which is about 257$. A bit overpriced for a seemingly simple board, but remember the B350 chipset supports overclocking.
 
Some interesting specs:
 
Number of M.2: 2 (So apparently this board has 2 M.2 ports. I wonder if the second is on the back) USB 2.0 (Internal): 2 USB 3.1 (Internal) Gen 1: 2 USB 3.1 (External) Gen 1: 4 USB 3.1 (External) Gen 2: 2  
Source:
https://www.inet.se/produkt/1901045/asus-rog-strix-b350-i-gaming 
 
*Update*
 
Asus has now launched the product page for this motherboard:
https://rog.asus.com/articles/maximus-motherboards/bring-ryzen-to-mini-itx-with-rogs-strix-x370-i-and-b350-i-gaming-motherboards/
 
It shows a very interesting sandwiched M.2 design of 2 M.2 on top of each other:
 
 
Pretty cool design with double heatsinks for both M.2 drives. But that is not all though. If you think B350 is not enough, Asus decided to make an X370-I mini ITX motherboard too:
https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/ROG-Strix-X370-I-Gaming/
 
The only issue is that the X370 doesn't really provide any benefits at all. Only difference between the two boards seem to be ESD guards for LAN, audio and USB. Hardly impressive. Another issue is that only one M.2 NVME port is PCIe 3x4. The other one is PCIe 2x4, so it can't max out a Samsung 960 evo for instance:
https://www.asus.com/Product-Compare/?products=1ZTbHyB4JfQVklLS,0yXJyjfNoMbcSSQR&b=2
 
This is the biggest issue with AMD's current chipsets: The lack of PCI lanes. Should be good when new chipsets launch next year for Zen+. Until then, these boards do look really nice.

you can overvolt to the max, it shouldn't affect the card's life, maybe your overclock is resetting due to insufficient voltage.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/232312542394

Nope, totally different from each other. Most 771 boards I know of, the heatsink bolts through the motherboard to the actual chassis or a custom plate.
 
In any case the hole spacing is completely different from 775.

took it last year, results as follows:
 

Maybe try something like Linus did 
 

Try out Synergy, which happens to be a sponser of LTT as well.

The tech community could just ignore AMD and still call it Crossfire.