Zzzzz69

There aren't any moving parts in a regular Sata SSD; it's just a different size/shape and is hooked up using standard SATA cables instead of being directly plugged into the motherboard like a memory module or GPU would.
 
Are you thinking about "solid state hard drives", which are just hard disks with a small solid state cache? Those I would stay away from, since they don't offer any real performance improvement compared to a standard hard drive, but it has more potential modes of failure. If the cache fails in one of those, but the disk part itself is fine, you still risk losing all your data.

Longevity would be identical, there's no difference between the drives except for a different shape of the connector and the SSD itself.

They are both fine you shouldn't worry about it since they are built to last. If you had an hhd then you can deal with a SSD life span

In theory the sata model would have a longer life because there's more space and the circuit board can be made bigger, the chips can be further apart so the heat from the controller would not radiate so much and heat up the flash memory chips.
In real world, whatever benefit would be extremely small and may not even be there, as the manufacturer could use the same circuit board layout for both models or could even simply include a M.2 drive inside the sata ssd case and use a sata to m.2 adapter if they wanted to.
M.2 connector contains both sata and pci-e contacts so that would be possible.

As others have said, the longevity in terms of bytes written should be almost identical between the two, if they have the same type/capacity of NAND onboard.
 
It's worth remembering however that sata interface drives are limited by the interface at about 600MB/s maximum, but m.2 can reach (and sometimes exceed) 3GB/s. Even though they may be able to handle the same amount of total writes, you may find that the m.2 drive has a lower lifespan simply because you can write a lot more data to it faster.
 
For the same amount of writes over the same timeframe, you should notice no difference between the two. Check the manufacturers write endurance to be able to compare different drives.

Hey guys, which one would last longer? Specifically talking about the Samsung 860 Evo sata and the 860 Evo m.2? Thank you in advance
 
Edit: Used for gaming only, mostly triple a games and os will also be stored. 

$200 R7 1700s are very hard to beat
 
free-sync is just a nice bonus, not needed anymore for now though, always a nice option to have in the future though.
 
Case has no front mesh for airflow

It's like unquestionably more upgradable in terms or performance per dollar, and likely longevity.

The RX 580 and 1060 go back and forth for the most part, free-sync pushes it over the edge as a nice bonus depending on the display.

and I don't think that case has airflow, should go for a Focus G if you wanted a $50 case in there

Oh sure. Hehe
CPU R5 2600 10875
MOBO MSI B450 tomahawk 7655 
GPU Gigabyte Rx 580 sale 12464
RAM adata spectrix d80 16gb 3200mhz 11680
STORAGE wd blue 1tb 2440
SSD crucial  mx500 3600
CASE aerocool cylon 4005 nzxt 6555
PSU seasonic focus+ 550fx  4975
KEYBOARD red dragon kumara k552 2200
MOUSEPAD steelseries qck 1200
MONITOR benq xl2411 15474
Php. 78723 ($1457) Everything's with shipping and I used pchub esports gaming authority on Facebook. I also added the nzxt case instead of the cheaper choice which is either a tecware nexus case or the aerocool cylon. 
 
 
Can I ask why the 545s is bad? Just curious 
Found a used palit 980 ti for $277, sadly I don't have the cash yet 

The 545s is a terrible SSD and nobody should buy it. Get a TeamGroup L5 Lite 3D instead. Otherwise its' fine although I'd look at a used R9 390 or R9 Fury or GTX 980 Ti

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant
CPU: AMD - Ryzen 5 2600 3.4GHz 6-Core Processor  ($165.99 @ Amazon) 
Motherboard: MSI - B450 TOMAHAWK ATX AM4 Motherboard  ($99.99 @ Newegg) 
Memory: G.Skill - Ripjaws V Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-3200 Memory  ($144.99 @ Newegg) 
Storage: Crucial - MX500 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  ($64.99 @ B&H) 
Storage: Western Digital - Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  ($43.90 @ OutletPC) 
Video Card: Gigabyte - Radeon RX 580 8GB AORUS 8G Video Card  ($229.99 @ Amazon) 
Case: NZXT - S340 (Black/Red) ATX Mid Tower Case  ($94.99 @ B&H) 
Power Supply: SeaSonic - FOCUS Plus Gold 550W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply  ($64.00 @ Newegg) 
Monitor: AOC - G2460PF 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz Monitor  ($199.23 @ Amazon) 
Keyboard: Corsair - STRAFE Wired Gaming Keyboard  ($69.00 @ Amazon) 
Total: $1177.07
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2018-09-03 07:47 EDT-0400
 
Makes it a bit hard for me to find components, but something similar to this should be doable within the budget you had in your pcp. 
 
Unless you can order from the US that is

i wouldnt spend extra money on your current plattform.
 
what type of future proof are you looking for?
future proof in terms of future upgradability without swapping many components or future proof in the sence of performance and not having to upgrade for a while.

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant
CPU: Intel - Core i5-8400 2.8GHz 6-Core Processor  ($179.99 @ Amazon) 
CPU Cooler: ARCTIC - Freezer 33 eSports ONE (Black/Red) CPU Cooler  ($32.18 @ Newegg) 
Motherboard: ASRock - B360M Pro4 Micro ATX LGA1151 Motherboard  ($71.98 @ Newegg) 
Memory: G.Skill - Aegis 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-2800 Memory  ($126.99 @ Newegg) 
Storage: ADATA - XPG SX6000 256GB M.2-2280 Solid State Drive  ($58.99 @ Amazon) 
Storage: Seagate - Barracuda 2TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  ($59.39 @ OutletPC) 
Video Card: Gigabyte - GeForce GTX 1080 8GB D5X Video Card  ($429.99 @ Newegg) 
Case: SAMA - Maxcool-BK-15LEDLight MicroATX Mid Tower Case  ($49.97 @ Newegg) 
Power Supply: Corsair - TXM Gold 650W 80+ Gold Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply  ($54.98 @ Newegg) 
Total: $1064.46
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2018-08-30 21:34 EDT-0400

@GoldenLag selected a solid Adobe Suite build.
 
Adobe Suite is poorly optimized, so Intel suits it better. If you are using Premiere, you will eventually make your way to After Effects, where the 8700K enjoys a 10%-20% speed bump over the 2700x depending on the workload and complexity of the project.
 
I am happy to see the choice of Nvidia for this build. On that budget, a 1060 6gb is plenty. You have a lot of VRAM to play with for more complex preview renders and really, the performance gap between a 1070 and 1060 for productivity isn't so massive that you'll wish you got one. 1070 is normally where I stop with GPU recommendations, but the jump between a 1060 and 1070 isn't worth skimping on RAM, storage, and CPU for.
 
EDIT: Everyone needs to stop talking in game performance here. CUDA is better supported than OpenCL and Adobe loves CUDA. That's why you'll never see me recommend AMD for video editing builds unless you are using specific applications where AMD enjoys a solid performance advantage. After the 1070, the 1080 and 1080ti offer next to no performance advantage and the cost difference is another nvme and way more RAM that's far more necessary. Tbh, if OpenCL was better supported, the RX 580 would be the better choice strictly because of VRAM and it's superior compute. However, Adobe is poorly optimized, so it is what it is. That's just reality.
 
I'd recommend moving your project files and project to the nvme for best performance and look to get a second nvme for current project workloads. Only use the 2TB drive for storage.

You're pretty dense I see.
 
WHICH VIDEO EDITING SOFTWARE ARE YOU GOING TO USE?
Thx.

Prediction : We'll know the truth in a few weeks, yall can chill on the theories and questions spam. why do I even bother typing when I can do this : 

any site to check? It's hard to recommend things solely because of the sheer number of options and prices fluctuate. Gigabyte makes plenty of crappy boards (should be B360 boards, but released in the time when the market wants cheap boards for locked CPUs but Intel hadnt released B and H chipsets yet). Asus makes cheap stuff, then sell them at high prices so they arent my go-to brand either.

Spot the difference... @Metallus97
 
Hint: there is none lmao

Thank you very much!

GL with the build

Suresure.

No problem! Just make sure to buy some case fans in the future and for now move the back one that comes with the case to the front so it has 1 input and 1 exhaust.

It will look good if once I've put them together. Thank you very much bro! Everything's good. <3

Loving the 2700x + 1070ti. Thank you!

which country? need os/peripherals?