FL4XY

Even compiling programs won't make a big difference, both drives will probably not have a noticeable difference.

Alright, thanks so much for the help!

Yes pcie means nvme
It should be good

as long as your board supports m.2 NVME (not sata), you should be able to use it just fine
at pcie 3.0 speed, of course

i dont see why it wouldnt work, it would be like putting a gpu in a x8 pcie slot instead of a x16 pcie slot.

Thanks so much! Will definetely consider this when I purhcase parts next year

PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 3.4 GHz 16-Core Processor kr9000.00 CPU Cooler ARCTIC Liquid Freezer II 240 56.3 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler kr899.00 @ Proshop Motherboard MSI X570-A PRO ATX AM4 Motherboard kr1954.00 @ Proshop Memory G.Skill Trident Z Neo 64 GB (4 x 16 GB) DDR4-3600 CL16 Memory kr5065.00 @ kl.ink Storage Gigabyte AORUS 500 GB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive kr1534.00 @ kl.ink Storage Western Digital Red SA500 4 TB 2.5" Solid State Drive kr7999.00 @ Proshop Video Card NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090 24 GB Founders Edition Video Card kr15857.00 Case Aerocool Quartz RGB ATX Mid Tower Case kr899.00 @ Proshop Power Supply Corsair HX Platinum 1000 W 80+ Platinum Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply kr2000.00   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total kr45207.00   Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-12-13 17:13 CET+0100    
 
This gives 30% Higher performance than the build you suggested, the only drawback is you are using a SATA SSD too.

I already said I'm not planning on upgrading until next year - maybe even late 2021 to wait for Zen 4
 
EDIT: Also, the prices I listed are not high because of shortages or anything. These are the official MSRP prices here in Norway (We're one of the most expensive countries to purchase consumer electronics in)

Please learn how to format your posts.
 
Welcome to the forum!
 
To other's, here is a formatted version that I intercepted:
I might have missed something...
but hope this helps other people

a great number of X570 motherboards have a BIOS flashback function which allows a BIOS to be updated without the need for a CPU, ram, or graphics card. Most motherboards $200 to $300 will have the feature, and if you're interested in a specific model you can check the product page to see if the feature is advertised.
 
Some brands like Gigabyte have a special name for the feature (such as Gigabyte's "QFlash Plus") while brands like Asus and MSI simply label the feature BIOS Flashback.
 
You could also have a look at this big ass spreadsheet that has a column of data for "FlashBk Button" in the Diagnostics section, so you can search here for candidates.
 
you might consider some of these:
https://nl.pcpartpicker.com/products/motherboard/#c=138&sort=price&page=1
https://nl.pcpartpicker.com/product/nHxbt6/gigabyte-x570-aorus-elite-atx-am4-motherboard-x570-aorus-elite
https://nl.pcpartpicker.com/product/WKdrxr/msi-mag-x570-tomahawk-wifi-atx-am4-motherboard-mag-x570-tomahawk-wifi

Lokal Backup?
Edit:
Didn’t see that 
 
I don’t think there’s a way to restore the data 
for the future: always do a backup 
        raid is not a backup 

2700x will have slighly higher multi-core performance, whereas the 3600 will have higher single-core performance. 
 
GPU depends on the budget more so than AMD vs Nvida.

Hey, I'm glad you posted on the LTT forum! Logitech G Hub is quite the piece of work and very buggy. Logitech has poor software development and quality control on their products ranging from the popular wireless Logitech M325 mouse to their Gaming line of products and unfortunately, I don't see that changing any time soon as they don't even provide a proper support to express your concern. As for your G Hub issues, find the download location, in my case "C:\Program Files\" . Once there delete the folder named "LGHUB" and all its contents. If any issues arise, make sure the application isn't open in your task manager or your system tray. Upon deleting the folder and checking that the application is not longer running, head on over to Logitech G Hub's download page and download the latest version for your system, (this is exclusively a 64 bit application), should properly install without error, granted you followed the instructions from the installer.
 
Let me know how that works, E.J. 

And what do you use your PC for primarily?
 
Gaming-wise the performance of a 2600 vs a 4790 will be close enough that it shouldn't matter to much, and in that case I would recommend just going for the 4790, save $150 and save up for an upgrade for you GPU.
 
In terms of applications and work use, the 2600 has 2 more cores (4 more threads) as well as newer technology, meaning it will last far longer if the purpose is to future proof. 

For gaming the 3600 will be faster than the 2700x (This will depend on the title, but expect maybe 5-10% FPS increase in AAA games at 1440p), whereas the 2700x will have a faster multicore performance, making it better for more CPU heavy tasks that aren't related to gaming. 
 
EDIT: More concise 

It being older means it will most likely receive less updates as time moves on, i.e. the Note 8 might get Android 11, where the Mi 8 will not.
 
Other than that, and the fact that the Mi 8 has a faster processor, the fact that it is older won't have any other downside other than software updates

Firstly, care to share the actual settings, resolution and FPS you're getting in these titles?
 
You could download any form of hardware monitoring tool (I'd recommend something like MSI afterburner or NZXT CAM). Check things like the CPU and GPU clock speeds and make sure that they're matching what you should be getting. Make sure all the RAM is registered and at the correct clock speeds etc.
 
As mentioned by minibois you should also run some benchmarks and compare to see what other people are getting relative to your own system.
 

I could get a 27' 1440p 144hz monitor from Samsung for a similar price that has a VA panel. Only downside is that it is 4ms (however, I'm not super competitive so delay isn't THAT important).
 
Would you recommend this over the ASUS? 

Currently have one AOC 24' 1080p 60Hz 1ms monitor (not sure what the exact model is).
 
Found a good deal online for a 27' 1440p 155Hz 0.4ms monitor and am considering getting it (along with upgrading my 1070 to a RX 5700 XT)
 
I noticed on the specs however, that it's a TN panel, and I've heard that TN panels generally are quite bad, and so I was wondering if this monitor would be a good investment or not?
 
The monitor for reference: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/YygQzy/asus-tuf-gaming-vg27bq-270-2560x1440-165-hz-monitor-vg27bq (It says 165Hz on PC Part Picker, but 155Hz on the website I'm looking to buy from. Model numbers match up however, so I'm not sure why it's listed at 2 different refresh rates)

From this video (could be unreliable) it shows the 5700 XT getting about 50% more FPS in the low end, and in some games almost 100% more FPS though? Do you have somewhere I can look that shows the 5700 XT being just slightly faster than a 1070?

I'm not buying from the US, but rather Norway (i.e. land of some of the most expensive electronics on earth).
 
The one you linked, currently would cost me 5162 NOK (563 USD), but the one I linked which normally costs 6006 NOK (655 USD) is currently on sale for 4899 NOK (534 USD).
 
So that's why I'm looking at the ASUS one, because while the full MSRP is higher, I can currently get it for cheaper than any other 5700 XT in my country.

Is there any other GPU similarly priced that will work decent in a 1440p 144hz setup?

I found a decent deal on a RX 5700 XT, and I just wanted to be 100% certain that everything was compatible.
 
Current Rig: https://pcpartpicker.com/user/FL4XY/saved/#view=BpC7TW 
 
Just want to be sure that there will no issues in terms of comparability with the MOBO, and in terms of clearance in the case and whatnot. 
 
The 5700XT I'm looking at for reference: https://no.pcpartpicker.com/product/KDxbt6/asus-radeon-rx-5700-xt-8-gb-strix-gaming-oc-video-card-rog-strix-rx5700xt-o8g-gaming
 
I relise that I may be asking a bit of a stupid question, but I don't have much experience in PC building, and I don't want to spend hundreds and find out it doesn't work.
 
Thanks for taking the time to help me!

Under account settings and then signature. Then just add whatever text you want. Most people use their build specs and whatnot.