wittydavid

This would be one like I had mentioned: https://smile.amazon.com/Anker-Adapter-MacBook-Surface-Samsung/dp/B07JGKH6GR/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3QO5AVWRD6S5L&keywords=anker+type+c+to+lightning+cable&qid=1579902358&sprefix=anker+type+c+to+%2Caps%2C219&sr=8-3
 

Yes
 

Ok I finally managed to resolve the problem going to post an update to the original post - you're more than welcome to take a look.
 
Thank you very much for reaching out to help.

Yes to the first two, probably yes to nr. 3

and yes even if it's backwards you really can just unplug and plug it in while the machine is on

Ohhh so you said ->
 you meant overclocking the cpu, not the ram...
and they mentioned the 3200 MHz 2 channel memory "limit" strickly due to JEDEC standard, did I understand you correctly now?
 

@Juular @Jumballi
ok so you both gave me great advice, the one thing you disagree on is that Jumballi recommended the Crucial P1 yet Juular begs to differ
So what do you guys say about the corsair mp510?
 

Thanks for your reply!
I did opt to go with corsair because i've seen that their more popular. Also the price difference is pretty negligible here.

Glad I could help!
If there is something you feel answered your initial questions the best, feel free to mark that post as "answered."

Ryzen is competitive. All models are unlocked and overclockable, and almost all but the lowest end units are multi-threaded. Both are typically the factors that make those long-lived Intel units so durable. Obviously the Athlon series was a different story in the past.
Yes. It's the first generation of PCIe gen 4 boards. It is built to handle the Zen 2 CPUs and will have addl benefits as more gear becomes available to meet the PCIe 4 standard.
The B450 MAX series is the chipset for the previous gen of Ryzen chips with an updated BIOS to meet Zen 2 standards. It's an option for some of the lower temp Chips within the set, but for the 3900X it's generally a good idea to get a solid X570 board.
The NH-D15 or the Dark Rock Pro 4 are the best air coolers on the market. Both are significantly quieter than even top tier AIOs (since they require multi fan radiators to operate.) 
They also have no possibility of leaking water onto your precious, precious gear.
I like the DRP4 myself, since it's pitch black and not that hideous brown and tan color scheme.
The fastest supported RAM without an "overclock" is 3200mhz, just as the B450 was 2666mhz. 
3600 is considered the "sweet spot" for X570 and zen 2, though the CAS Latency on most affordable 3600mhz sticks is a bit on the sloppy side.
 
So to answer: No, it won't bottleneck. It will be considered "overclocked" by your BIOS but will be fully operational without any additional effort on your part. (You'll just have to type "3600" into the BIOS once.)
 
There is a lot of debate on whether it is better to purchase 3600 and work on lowering CL through overclocking or to buy much cheaper 3200 with better CL and just OC the frequency. Really the difference in FPS between 3200 and 3600 is pretty minimal, and there is always the infinity fabric to mess with as well.

Gotcha.
Well, I don't plan on moving the mobo out side the case once I'm done building.
I like noctuas reputation and I think I'll go for the one you recommended so I won't need to compromise for the infamous brownish tan fans haha.
 
I actually was JUST about to ask how do i know if i over tighten screws?