RaphaNadal

You could be right, but Nvidia isn’t even *trying* to meet demand. 

It's not a supply problem, Nvidia is selling a ton of gpus and higher end ones than they normally would. It's a demand problem because mining is profitable. PS5 is awesome, it completely destroys my 1660 Super and has better exclusives IMO.

I got kind of sick of PC gaming even before the current crypto boom with how expensive Turing was after the crypto boom of 2018 showed Nvidia they could significantly raise prices from what they were with Pascal, which were already quite a bit higher than they were with Maxwell. I miss when you could get GTX 970 as a light cut down from the king of the hill gpu for $330 and get double the performance of console. Felt like I was getting hosed paying $230 for my GTX 1660 Super which really should have been a 50 series card in the Turing stack, but my 970 died on me and I needed something and didn't feel like spending $500 on a 2070 Super.
 
Another strike is how expensive motherboards have gotten. Can't believe I saw a new crap H610 board with only 2 DIMMS and no VRM cooling have a leaked MSRP of $120 and B660 with half ass VRM cooling going for $160 when I got my Z97 board with SLI support for $85 back in 2015. Getting to the point where I may just upgrade my PC mostly for emulation and get an Alder Lake i3 just for the high single core performance. No more doing builds targeting AAA gaming for me until PC starts showing some value again with respect to console.

I love my PS5, got it about a year ago. I have an RTX 3060 and a 10700k in my PC for reference.

I bought it because my GF and I love the PlayStation exclusives, I was planning to wait until they were readily available, but I snagged one at MSRP.

Well, fast forward and I didn't use my PC for gaming at all in December. Not once. I had two weeks off over the holidays, I played Spiderman, she played Demon Souls/Bloodborne a bit, we played COD together. (Still have my PS4 pro for co-op/multiplayer sessions)

If I'm sightseeing in a game, I want to use my PS5 because it's hooked up to an OLED. The games I still want to play are Returnal, Ratchet and Clank, ect. More PS exclusives. 

At this point, for me, PC gaming is basically reserved for emulation, VR, and competitive games. And even competitive games like COD I end up playing on PS5 because my OLED is at 120hz is more responsive than my 240Hz monitor. 

I'll have an itch for CS:GO, Rust, or whatever else at some point. But as of late, my GPU has only been running NiceHash to offset the ridiculous cost. lol

The WesternDigital SN750 is the one to get (the second link I believe). Go for a 1TB to have additional room for games that absolutely need an SSD, Newegg had good deals last I checked. 
 
The SN750 is dramatically better than the other two options, and is also much better than the SN550.
 
If opting for an ADATA SSD, the XPG SX8200 Pro is the one to get, not the one you linked.
 
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/adata-xpg-sx8200-pro-series-1tb-internal-pcie-express-3-0-gen3x4-m-2-2280-solid-state-drive-with-flash-3d-nand-technology/6423378.p?skuId=6423378&ref=212&loc=1&ref=212&loc=1&msclkid=4d9a4e8cf4df13ace942114e20c9de0b&gclid=CJKynceppu0CFWugZQodq2ULog&gclsrc=ds
 
Don't cheap out on an SSD used as a boot drive - you'll regret. Get a 1 TB NVMe SSD if you can. 

I'd upgrade that PSU before 3080, they recommend 750 but some reviewers have said that its a pretty accuration requirement. Personally I'd go for 850 for the overhead
 
As for 3080 stock Q1 2021 is my guess

well, then  get a 6800 xt gaming x trio, but the performance gain will be nice with the 6900 xt

There is a probability of being more for different versions of cards with custom BIOSs and adjusted voltages to boost the core clock speeds higher, thus requiring higher wattage PSUs due to higher loads on custom BIOS cards, not really so for against lower-quality PSUs. 
That seems plenty reasonable for the maximum PSU efficiencies, but more like 50-70% peak. 
 
Overall, your system should be fine with that PSU unless you are doing custom water cooling and multiple RGB lighting strips/"glitter". 

My system is extremely similar to yours, but I have an RTX 3080, which uses even more power.

I have an EVGA 750-watt Gold PSU, and according to my APC UPS, at "peak" my system is sucking down about 500-watts. 450-watts is normal for most gaming sessions.
 
The PSU you listed should be fine.

Doubt you’d get a case like that for micro ATX. Those who want to transport their rig buy mini ITX like Lian Li TU150. 
 
Edit: Check YouTube channel Optimum Tech for small form factor PCs. @bejamartins

First build in 8 years. I got back into video games during the pandemic by upgrading the GPU and SSD on my old i5-2400 to play Cities: Skylines.
 
However it still was no longer running the games I wanted to play, so I upgraded to a Ryzen-based build. Still waiting for new batch of GPUs to come out before I upgrade my GPU:
 
PCPartPicker Part List: See here
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X 3.6 GHz 8-Core Processor  (Purchased For $286.19) 
CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-U12S 55 CFM CPU Cooler  (Purchased For $64.79) 
Motherboard: Gigabyte B550 AORUS PRO ATX AM4 Motherboard  (Purchased For $169.59) 
Memory: G.Skill Ripjaws V Series 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 CL16 Memory  (Purchased For $61.48) 
Storage: Crucial MX500 500 GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  (Purchased For $72.07) 
Storage: Seagate Barracuda Compute 2 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive  (Purchased For $58.29) 
Video Card: Zotac GeForce GTX 1650 SUPER 4 GB Twin Fan Video Card  (Purchased For $190.19) 
Case: Lian Li Lancool II Mesh ATX Mid Tower Case  (Purchased For $95.39) 
Power Supply: EVGA 500 W 80+ Certified ATX Power Supply  (Purchased For $47.69) 
Wireless Network Adapter: TP-Link Archer T5E PCIe x1 802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi-Fi Adapter  (Purchased For $37.09) 
Monitor: LG 27GL850-B 27.0" 2560x1440 144 Hz Monitor  (Purchased For $508.79) 
Total: $1591.56
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-09-13 11:33 EDT-0400
 
 
Monitor is LG 27GL850. I love it! I really like Lian Li's case too. Images here
 
I've been playing Control, Cities: Skylines and Assassin's Creed: Odyssey. My purchase of a 3700X also got me a free copy of Assassin's Creed: Valhalla. Looking forward to getting Witcher 3 soon.
 
I am not too bummed about missing out on Zen 3, this rig should last me 4 years with a Radeon 6700XT\RTX 3060 Ti.
Did I end up spending a bit more than I should have? Yes. I guess I learned a lesson about future PC upgrades.
 
Future Upgrades: PSU with all-black cables, and GPU to support 1440p 144 Hz video games.
I will likely go for a semi-modular 80+ Bronze 650 W unit at the least, depending on what AMD\NVidia GPU I buy next year. Maybe a PCIE Gen 4 NVME SSD too when prices are more realistic.
 
As for my old i5-2400 build, I will re-assemble it and donate it to someone.

Doubt you’d get a case like that for micro ATX. Those who want to transport their rig buy mini ITX like Lian Li TU150. 
 
Edit: Check YouTube channel Optimum Tech for small form factor PCs. @bejamartins

What new motherboard? I don't think AM4 socket motherboards will get a new series (such as B650\X670)

B550 motherboards are actually plenty capable to power the highest-end Zen 3 parts. They are way overbuilt compared to B450, on average.  
 
Something like a GIgabyte Aorus Pro (if you OC)\Aorus Elite (if you don't OC)\ASRock Steel Legend\ASUS ROG Strix-E\MSI Tomahawk would work amazing, if you have a B350-series AMD chipset or older. 

It makes little sense to release a 600-series motherboard just for AM4 socket to support Zen 3, and confusing if the same chipset were to support both AM4 (for Zen 3) and AM5 (for Zen3+ and other future CPUs). I'm curious to see what happens.

Not really true...
 
Some of us try and point them in the right direction if they are looking in the wrong one. 
 
Especially when looking at a lower quality 1000W unit to get to that wattage they don't need when a lower wattage better quality unit would be a MUCH better choice. 

Better go for Zen 3 than the first gen of AM5 IMHO. AM5 will bring DDR5 along with it, and its likely that such hardware changes won't be smooth initially. DDR5 RAM will be the first time that RAM can be read and written at the same time.
 
Hard to say how much performance you're losing by sticking with your 4690K, but the difference is not trivial compared with Zen 3 or 10900K. 
 
 I would say - upgrade CPU\Motherboard\RAM, see if your GPU holds up for the games you play, and then upgrade GPU at a later date. 
 

I suggest go for 8 core Zen 3 CPU rather than 6 core Zen 3 CPU, as new consoles from Sony and Microsoft  coming out this year are 8-core AMD parts.
 
I would expect newer games to be optimized for 8-core in the next 4-5 years, which is an expected life for an 8-core part like 3700X, or it’s Zen 3 counterpart. 

$129 for the 750W Leadex III sounds fair. I'd say it's definitely worth the extra $5 over the Focus GM.
Some other solid options at (usually) around the same price would be the Corsair RM750x, Fractal Design Ion+ 760W and be quiet! Straight Power 11 Gold 750W.
 
Can't comment on RDNA2 since we've barely got any information on those cards, but you could power a system with a 3700X and 3080 (if Nvidia's 320W power draw figure is to be believed), you could run that system with a good 550W PSU, let alone 650 or 750 watts.
So yes, you'd be fine with 650W.

Better go for Zen 3 than the first gen of AM5 IMHO. AM5 will bring DDR5 along with it, and its likely that such hardware changes won't be smooth initially. DDR5 RAM will be the first time that RAM can be read and written at the same time.
 
Hard to say how much performance you're losing by sticking with your 4690K, but the difference is not trivial compared with Zen 3 or 10900K. 
 
 I would say - upgrade CPU\Motherboard\RAM, see if your GPU holds up for the games you play, and then upgrade GPU at a later date. 
 

For upgradability, add 32 GB of RAM to that list.  Some games are getting awfully close to using 16GB, and some games like Flight Simulator and Galactic Civilizations recommend 32GB already.  That list will only grow.
 
Liking the build, and I respect the 1650 Ti while waiting for new GPUs.  You can prob sell it too and recoup some of the cost.  No benchmarks out yet, but you might even be able to get away with a 3070 instead of a 3060 Ti since your 3700X shouldn't bottleneck either of those GPUs.  Also 1440p at 144Hz is glorious (that's what I have too), definitely gets the job done
 
Also I just bought that Lian Li Lancool II in white from my local Microcenter a couple days ago   Newegg was priced at $185 and I was like uhhhhh no. >_<

Definitely, like I said I respect it, 1650 gets the job done

Had pay cuts when I bought the GPU, seemed like the best sweet spot for someone who's waiting for more money to come in.

Be careful - I swapped out G.Skill Ripjaws V 3200 MHz CL16 RAM for Ripjaws V 3600 MHz CL16 RAM. Check the QVL for your RAM\Motherboard combination to make sure you are good to go. I didn't. 
 
I run R7 3700X on B550 Gigabyte Aorus Pro, and the 3600 MHz RAM is causing the system to go into a boot loop. I didn't have this issue with 3200 MHz RAM. 
 
Limited run of Memtest is revealing zero issues (21\21 tests passed). I'm willing to let Memtest run for 7-8 hours overnight, but I think the RAM itself is fine, it's just not compatible with R7 3700X\B550 Aorus Pro combination.
 
Really bummed that I will have to go back to the store and return RAM for a second time.  

PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price Video Card MSI Radeon RX 5600 XT 6 GB GAMING X Video Card $299.99 @ Amazon Power Supply SeaSonic FOCUS 750 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply $119.99 @ Amazon   Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts     Total $419.98   Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-09-10 18:58 EDT-0400   These two should be ok, idk how much you wanna spend on the SSD though. If you want to save money you can go for a 7200RPM HDD. Other than the 1650 super being paired with a Ryzen 7, the build specs look decent.