This will do the job just fine. Especially since the games you listed are not that intensive. But it will play any intensive game just fine as well.

I focused a fair amount on silence for this build. The extra case fan is for the front of the case, to provide just a bit more airflow to the GPU.

For your internet connection, it really depends on what your provider is able to give to you. Since you're from the lovely land of.. slow internet. I doubt that your ISP is able to give you over 100Mbps?

If you're able to provide me with a shared screenshot result of www.speedtest.net I am able to see what you're up against.

I will provide you with my standard list of videos to help you understand why I went for certain parts over others.

I'll also provide you with a couple of great guides to help you build the PC.

As for what you need to build a PC. Pretty much only a Philips head screwdriver & an static free work place. I will provide a bunch of items that I personally have with me when I build a PC as well. You can decide for yourself what to get or not. I will also explain the items in a reply to this post.

---

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

Type|Item|Price

----|:----|:----
CPU | Intel Core i5-6600K 3.5GHz Quad-Core Processor | £199.98 @ Aria PC
CPU Cooler | CRYORIG H5 Universal 65.0 CFM CPU Cooler | £45.99 @ Ebuyer
Motherboard | Asus MAXIMUS VIII HERO ATX LGA1151 Motherboard | £0.00
Memory | Corsair Vengeance LPX 4GB (1 x 4GB) DDR4-2400 Memory | £22.28 @ Amazon UK
Storage | Samsung 840 EVO 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive | Purchased For £0.00
Storage | Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive | £37.14 @ Aria PC
Video Card | Sapphire Radeon R9 390 8GB Nitro Video Card | £252.99 @ Ebuyer
Case | Fractal Design Define S ATX Mid Tower Case | £58.96 @ Aria PC
Power Supply | Corsair RMx 650W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply | £74.99 @ Aria PC
Case Fan | be quiet! Pure Wings 2 61.2 CFM 140mm Fan | £7.28 @ Aria PC
Tool #1| Magnetic Tray 150mm | £4.24 @ Amazon UK
Tool #2| Small cable ties| £1.90 @ Amazon UK
Tool #3| Velcro cable ties| £2.99 @ Amazon UK
Tool #4| Cutting plier| £1.61 @ Amazon UK
Tool #5| Magnetic Philips head screwdriver| £5.15 @ Amazon UK
Tool #6| Anti-Static wristband | £1.79 @ Amazon UK
| Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts |
| Total | £717.29
| Generated by PCPartPicker 2016-01-15 01:08 GMT+0000 |

---

####Learn about cool technology in only a couple minutes!

---

What is overclocking?: Here - 2:32 minutes. << Important

What is the difference between i3, i5 & i7?: Here - 4:32 << Important
What is hyperthreading?: Here - 4:47
CPU shopping guide: Here - 5:01 << Important
GPU shopping guide: Here - 4:11 << Important
How many cores do I need for gaming?: Here - 8:18 << Important
DDR3 vs DDR4 speeds: Here - 8:01
USB Type C: Here - 4:30
What are benchmarks?: Here - 5:21
Pre-built vs building your own?: Here - 6:04
Optical vs laser mouse: Here - 2:10
SSD vs HDD: Here - 4:05
What is resolution?: Here - 5:22
Different panel types: Here - 2:29
Monitor refresh-rate: Here - 5:46
What is Free-sync?: Here - 5:29
Case air pressure: Here - 5:21
Case fan orientation: Here - 3:42
What is a NAS?: Here - 5:06
What PSU to buy?: Here - 5:12 << Important
What does 80+ mean?: Here - 3:02

Likely that TechQuickie got even more video's that you can have a look at to get answers. It's a great youtube channel for easy, quickly explained questions about PC tech.

---

####Guides!

---

Now before you have a look at all these guides. The best guide in most cases will always be your MANUAL. Some manuals are garbage, but most of them are more than good enough to be able to help figure out most problems.

How to build an Intel 115x socket PC? This is my personal favorite because it goes in depth, but still keeps the video relatively short. It also got great camera work so you are able to follow all the steps very well. I decided to skip the start of the video. The reason being that the video is posted on 17th of May 2013, he gives the rationale of his selected parts at the start. This is a very long time ago, so the parts are very old, so no need to hear this out. But building a PC is still pretty much the same. No drastic changes.
There are a lot of different build guides on the internet, but I really like this one. It's easy to follow.

How to install a 115x CPU? Very simple and easy to follow guide again.
How to install thermal compound? Now, to be clear! Every single heatsink will come with its own thermal compound. Even the intel/AMD stock heatsinks. So there is no need to buy this.
It's only recommended to buy when you either have very bad temperatures or when you want to overclock to the extreme. The temperature difference between the best and the "worst" thermal compound is a couple degrees Celsius.
Be careful though! More is not better! It needs to have enough, but too much will dramatically increase the temperatures of the CPU. Thermal compound helps with the contact of the cooler + the CPU. The CPU + heatsink both have microscopically small gaps, which the thermal compound fills up to let the heat get too the heatsink.
How to install RAM? It's very simple these days. For DDR4 it's pretty much the same.
How to install Windows 8(.1) or 10 from an USB drive? You have to download "media creation tool" which is located at the bottom of the page (blue button). Run that program with a 4GB+ USB flash drive plugged into a PC. Then follow the simple steps and the program will make the USB drive bootable. After that all you have to do is build the PC and boot from that USB drive to install Windows.
How to set up your SSD & HDD? This video is another older video, but it works pretty much the same in Win 8/10. He does talk about a few things that aren't very important, but it's good to know.
How to overclock an Intel 1151 Skylake CPU? Again a simple video and not too long. They used an Asus motherboard, so it will be generally the same BIOS/UEFI. I would personally start with a 1.2V & 43 multiplier. I might have been unlucky with the CPUs that I overclocked but 4,6GHz wasn't running at 1.2Vs that often, just one so far.
* How to use Ninite? This video explains it very well, as well as their recommendations. For security I advise to only get Avira (if you don't mind to get an add every day; if you do mind - just use Microsoft Defender) & Malwarebytes. If you want to pay for an anti-virus; Webroot! Light weight; very high detection rate.

More videos

How To Build a Gaming PC in 2019! Part 2 - THE BUILD

How To Build a Gaming PC in 2019! Part 3 - System Setup

Grounding

While some people suggest a grounding wristband to dissipate static, I think they are a waste for PC building. Just plug in your power supply and touch it each time you come to the workplace. Make sure the power supply switch is set to off.

A power strip with off switch can be used, if your power supply does not have a physical power switch on the back. The power switch cuts power, but leaves the power supply connected to the building's grounding wires.

Tools and trays

You do not need any specific tools to build a PC. If you want to make it easy on yourself, get a magnetic screwdriver with a magnetic pickup tool. The long and thin pickup tool will help you retrieve screws that wander into cracks.

GreatNeck SD7C 8-in-1 Screwdriver with Magnetic Telescoping Pick-Up Tool

Dropping screws is inevitable, so avoid working over carpet. If you do drop a screw on carpet, sweep the pickup tool over the area slowly. The tip magnet will grab it off the surface. This is a life saver with irreplaceable screws.

You could get a magnetic tray to reduce the chance of drops. You could also use an ice-cube tray to organize your screws. Wash it well before using it for ice, as screws are oily.

Titan Tools 11061 Mini Magnetic Parts Tray or Rubbermaid Easy Release Ice Cube Tray

Parts List Optimization

I moved to luxury air cooling and a white case/memory setup. Every fan has RGB or an RGB halo. The case front color is RGB.

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

Type|Item|Price

----|:----|:----
CPU | Intel - Core i9-9900K 3.6 GHz 8-Core Processor | $489.99 @ Amazon
CPU Cooler | Noctua - NH-U12A 60.09 CFM CPU Cooler | $99.90 @ Amazon
Motherboard | Gigabyte - Z390 M GAMING Micro ATX LGA1151 Motherboard | $138.22 @ Amazon
Memory | *Corsair - Vengeance RGB Pro 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR4-3000 Memory | $224.99 @ Corsair
Storage | Samsung - 970 Evo 1 TB M.2-2280 Solid State Drive | $286.27 @ Amazon
Storage | Seagate - FireCuda 2 TB 3.5" 7200RPM Hybrid Internal Hard Drive | $95.99 @ Amazon
Video Card | Zotac - GeForce RTX 2080 Ti 11 GB AMP Extreme Video Card | $1359.10 @ Amazon
Case | *Inwin - 301C White MicroATX Mini Tower Case | $82.00 @ Amazon
Power Supply | *SeaSonic - FOCUS Plus Platinum 750 W 80+ Platinum Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply | $119.99 @ Amazon
Operating System | Microsoft - Windows 10 Home OEM 64-bit | $106.05 @ Amazon
Case Fan | Corsair - LL120 RGB LED 43.25 CFM 120mm Fan | $26.99 @ Amazon
Case Fan | Corsair - LL120 RGB LED 43.25 CFM 120mm Fan | $26.99 @ Amazon
Monitor | Acer - XB271HU bmiprz 27.0" 2560x1440 165 Hz Monitor | $599.99
Keyboard | Corsair - K95 RGB PLATINUM Wired Gaming Keyboard | $139.99 @ Amazon
Mouse | Logitech - G502 HERO Wired Optical Mouse | $64.95 @ Amazon
Other | CORSAIR Lighting Node PRO CL-9011109-WW, RGB Lighting Controller with | $49.99 @ Amazon
Other | CORSAIR Lighting Node PRO CL-9011109-WW, RGB Lighting Controller with | $49.99 @ Amazon
Other | Phanteks PH-FF120DRGBA_BK01 120mm Halos Lux Digital RGB Fan Frames | $19.03 @ Amazon
Other | Phanteks PH-FF120DRGBA_BK01 120mm Halos Lux Digital RGB Fan Frames | $19.03 @ Amazon
| Total | $3999.45
| | *Lowest price parts chosen from parametric criteria |


Edit

##Case and Fans

This case should be put on a hard surface as the bottom is a large easy-to-wash filtered intake. It is the only intake, as the back and the front fans should be set to exhaust air. If it must be put on carpet, use a thick board under it to push down the carpet locally.

>The In Win 301 is a mini tower case with a tempered glass side panel [...] Dollar for dollar it could be the best affordable case on the market right now. That's a pretty bold statement, and you'll just have to read the whole review to see if I'm right.

Page: In Win 301 Tempered Glass Mini Tower Case Review at Pcper.com

The Noctua A12x25 fan costs 50% more money then other fans because it moves 50% more air at the same noise levels. The new high-tech plastic blades have tight tip clearance, the fan bearings are quiet, and they have a circuit smooth the PWM signals to the motor. Two of these fans come on the NH-U12A. The exhaust fan from the cooler should be moved to be the exhaust fan at the case back.

Sound Test Video: Noctua's NF-A12x25 - Magic on Radiators!

Testimonial Video: Noctua NF A12x25 Fan Review

Review Page: Noctua NF-A12x25 PWM Fan Review Conclusions

The Phanteks Digital Halos have 30 RGB LEDs around the edge. They connect to Corsair's Lighting Node Pro as 3 RGB strips each. The Lighting Node Pros comes with 8 RGB LED strips, and connect to the two LL120 fans.

This gives you control over a big crunchy wad of addressable RGB. It is a valid substitute for water cooling bling. It will never leak out rainbow and short circuit your PC

I thought it was spelled Murlock...but whatever anyways!

/u/Hansoda seeing as the thread that spawned initially wasn't super helpful, funny tho :P, what you want to look for is entry level helpdesk support or chat support or anything like that. ISPs are typically ALWAYS looking....but if you can avoid that hell please do, you'll keep your sanity a bit longer then us here :)

But yeah in short the things I would tell you to get an understanding of are simple really:

• Learn everything you can about Windows 7 / 10. Try to get some Mac OSx knowledge if you can (atleast like how to browse through the computer like you do Windows, probably haha) and definitely try to atleast get a grasp on how simple programming works (like how to make a batch file would be good to know...but again google is your friend. I have figured out how to make service tasks for Windows 7, make a cloud server for free in Nextcloud, edit the properties of an installer so it would natively install for all users on the computer and not just myself, etc all through google!).
  
  
• DO NOT WORRY ABOUT NOT KNOWING WHAT A DOMAIN IS. It is just a network that companies sit on so they are more secure then without and also allows access to network drivers from the server that is also attached to the domain (simplified explanation but it works).
  
  
• Know how to build a computer and fix things with it.
  
  
• Know how to correct issues with iphones/android (software, like updates or how to edit an emails password).
  
  
• Know how to use GOOGLE, it is seriously our best friend in IT.
  
  
• Make sure to ask questions on anything you have a question on, if you're boss can't answer it then google....okay reverse that, ask Google first then your boss).
  
  
• Don't worry about servers or anything like that, they are not complicated (although people make it out to be) - they are basically just a computer in a sliding rack.
  
  
• Don't worry if someone asks you if you have ever worked with AD (Active Directory) - it is SO EASY to understand, if you can build a computer and fix software problems within Windows or a cell phone then AD would be a breeze for you. You basically have a set of folders (OU as its called) that contain users (say: John Doe)- you want to reset John Doe password you go to the folder he is in, say Marketing and click that folder and then find John Doe and right-click his name and click reset password, that is it basically.
  
  
• You can find AD information through YouTube or online guides :) I advise learning it as it is soooo sooo simple and almost EVERY company will use it.
  
  
• If you can: learn how to disassemble laptops and replace parts within them (trust me I had never done it before either and I've taken laptops apart many times since 2 years ago when I did my first disassemble for work). This site here is VERY good at telling you what to do :) I advise getting a set of magnetic tools and a magentic bowl to hold all the screws in a secure location while working on them so you don't lose any.
  
  
  Um...that is about all I can think of :P sorry for the super long post mate but I hope this helps and gives you a better idea of what to learn/watch/know. This all comes from my own experience and knowledge as a person who started his IT career back when I was 18 for a Call Center/then my own business/then doing work for realtors/then consultant style work/and now I'm at what is basically a bomb and munitions disposal company haha; also I'm now 27 so quite a long time doing various IT work! :D

Yup anytime. Fixing your own stuff is really rewarding. Its nice to look at how much money you saved doing a repair yourself to justify investing the money on tools and your own experience. You may break parts along the way, break tools, bash knuckles, and get frustrated but it's all part of learning and appreciating machinery. I am a firm believer that you will do a far better job and have far more vested interest in your machine than any mechanic you are paying. Check out this book if you need a good read, nice discussion on the value of working on your own things.

The option to admit defeat and take it to a shop is always there. Just remember that none of these things are magic, bikes are pretty simple machines when compared to what else is out there. Don't be afraid to set it down and come back to it later.

OH! One of these is also super useful.

If you have some free time, and don't mind the occasional swear word, this guy AvE makes some awesome videos...takes aparts things and explains what's going on, tests tools, cool fixes, general machine shop tom foolery. Worth a watch.

SECTION | CONTENT

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Title | How to build a computer in 30 minutes with EasyPCbuilder! - Gaming PC
Description | Learn the best way to build a computer from start to finish with a Computer Engineer, in only 30 minutes!! A no-nonsense, straightforward video on the computer building process. Ever wanted to build your own computer? This video will show you how. Want to ensure you build the fastest, best quality and best value for money computer on the market today? Buy one of the EasyPCBuilder Build Guides from our website! (link below) The EasyPCBuilder Build Guides explain the PC Building process in a no...
Length | 0:30:55


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Title | Shopping for a New PC as Fast As Possible
Description | People often ask "should I buy a pre-built computer or build my own?" This is (I hope) the ultimate guide to your options when shopping for a new computer! Sponsor message: Try Hotspot Shield for FREE and get 20% off an Elite subscription with offer code LINUS. Go to http://bit.ly/HSShare Sponsor Link: http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/57757-hotspot-shield-sponsor-link/?hl=%2Bhotspot+%2Bshield LinusTechTips forum link: http://linustechtips.com
Length | 0:06:05


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Title | What is a Core i3, Core i5, or Core i7 as Fast As Possible
Description | What the heck is the difference between a Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7?? What do these terms mean? Vote for my next punishment: http://bit.ly/linuschoice Check out Fractal Design's excellent products: http://www.fractal-design.com/ Intel's Naming Scheme Guide: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/processors/processor-numbers.html
Length | 0:04:32


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Title | SSDs vs Hard Drives as Fast As Possible
Description | SSD vs HDD or hard drive is a question that I get a lot, so I took a few minutes to answer it for you. Enjoy :) Sponsor message: Give Audible's monthly audiobook service has more than just audiobooks! - use audible.com/techquickie to get the first one for free! Sponsor Link: http://audible.com/techquickie
Length | 0:04:06


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Title | What SSD To Buy As Fast As Possible
Description | What should you look for when buying an SSD beyond capacity and sequential performance numbers? Dollar Shave Club link: http://dollarshaveclub.com/linus Follow: http://twitter.com/linustech Join the community: http://linustechtips.com
Length | 0:06:38


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Title | What is Overclocking as Fast As Possible
Description | Overclocking is the black magic. Or is it? Sponsor message: Give Audible's monthly audiobook service a try. If you're as tired of Top40 hits as I am, it's a perfect alternative! - use audible.com/techquickie to get the first one for free! Here's my latest overclocking guide: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CHs5_TdpXE Suggest a Future Fast As Possible: http://linustechtips.com/main/news-reviews-article-guides/linus-videos-news-and-ramblings/47101-temporary-thread-for-tech-quickie-video-sugg...
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Title | How To Install Windows 8.1 From USB Guide/Tutorial (Easiest Method)
Description | This is a real quick guide on our preferred method of installing Windows 8.1 from a USB flash drive. There are lots of other ways, but this is the one that is consistently most reliable and super easy to boot! What you need: 4GB+ Flash Drive Links: Get Windows 8.1 ISO from CD Key: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-CA/windows-8/create-reset-refresh-media Get 90 day Eval copy of Windows 8.1: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/evaluate-windows-8-1-enterprise Windows ISO to USB tool: http://...
Length | 0:04:33


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Title | How to Install Windows 10 from a USB Flash Drive
Description | How to install Windows 10 from a flash drive. you would need a 4GB USB flash drive, or 8GB for the 64-bit version. Microsoft Windows 10 https://goo.gl/QbeS9R Disable UEFI http://www.avoiderrors.net/?p=18375 Change the boot order http://www.avoiderrors.net/?p=10562 Upgrade to Windows 10 If you don't want to loose data: https://youtu.be/e07j60JK58A How to Format and Clean Install Windows 10 https://youtu.be/E49IjCMKU4g
Length | 0:07:31


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Title | Top Must-Have Items When Building a PC!
Description | Squarespace Sponsor Link: www.squarespace.com/bitwit 10% off with offer code BITWIT Here are some handy things I've collected over the years for smoother cleaner PC building. US Klein No. 2 Phillips 7'' Screwdriver: http://amzn.to/2cu6zrA Maxcraft 60609 Pocket Screwdriver: http://amzn.to/2d139f3 ModRight Mod-Mat: http://amzn.to/2cqQVRa ModRight Mod-Mat XL: http://amzn.to/2d34jcG Capri 10012 Magnetic Screw Tray: http://amzn.to/2d13Chz Delcast MT02 Magnetic Project Mat: http://amzn.to/2ccZM7z A...
Length | 0:08:04


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Title | Graphics Card Specs: The Basics
Description | TL;DR - Reviews and benchmarks are the most important thing to look at when buying a new graphics card. But if you ARE curious as to what these specs mean, here's a video! Buy Graphics cards at NCIX: Canada: http://www.ncix.com/category/video-cards-5e-108.htm US: http://www.ncixus.com/products/index.php?minorcatid=108 VIDEO: How much VRAM do you need? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Utv144XeHag See news sources + discuss on our Forums: http://www.ncix.com/article/NMG.htm?url=http://forums.n...
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Title | Easiest Way To Setup a New Computer ft. Ninite - Tech Tips Suggested Software
Description | This episode of TTSS, we take another look at Ninite. It takes all the software you want and packs it into a single installation process. The entire NCIX team all use Ninite and we just can't give them enough credit. Learn More: http://goo.gl/TRf4R9 What Chrome Plugins We Use: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87nvzH6PPZg&list=PLhOBXy8CSH6mimsviutuS-VrxmKgqEZE_&index=4 Join the conversation on our community: Forums: http://forums.ncix.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NCIXdotCOM Twitter: ...
Length | 0:08:32






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Northwest of England! I pray you're a Manchester United fan? Glory glory Man United!

Anyway, enough about football. Here's a build (with everything you'll need) as well as some useful videos.

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

Type|Item|Price

----|:----|:----
CPU | AMD - Ryzen 5 1600 3.2GHz 6-Core Processor | £185.95 @ Amazon UK
Motherboard | MSI - B350M GAMING PRO Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard | £73.77 @ Box Limited
Memory | Corsair - Vengeance LED 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-3000 Memory | £136.77 @ Amazon UK
Storage | SanDisk - SSD PLUS 240GB 2.5" Solid State Drive | £74.99 @ Amazon UK
Storage | Seagate - BarraCuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive | £35.99 @ Aria PC
Video Card | MSI - GeForce GTX 1060 6GB 6GB GAMING X Video Card | £293.48 @ BT Shop
Case | Phanteks - Enthoo Evolv TG (Silver) MicroATX Mini Tower Case | £111.09 @ Box Limited
Power Supply | Corsair - CXM 450W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply | £47.57 @ Ebuyer
Case Fan | be quiet! - Pure Wings 2 51.4 CFM 120mm Fan | £7.34 @ Aria PC
Case Fan | be quiet! - Pure Wings 2 51.4 CFM 120mm Fan | £7.34 @ Aria PC
Monitor | Asus - VP228H 21.5" 1920x1080 60Hz Monitor | £115.00 @ Amazon UK
Keyboard | Corsair - STRAFE Wired Gaming Keyboard | £70.74 @ Aria PC
Mouse | Logitech - G402 Wired Optical Mouse | £29.99 @ Amazon UK
Headphones | Logitech - G230 Headset | £37.00 @ Amazon UK
Other | SteelSeries QcK Gaming Mouse Pad (Black) | £8.99 @ Amazon UK
| Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts |
| Total | £1236.01
| Generated by PCPartPicker 2017-08-21 04:37 BST+0100 |

You can get a copy of Windows 10 here and this link will teach you how to create a bootable USB drive.

This video will walk you through the build process step-by-step, and this one will walk you through the setup of your new rig from overclocking the RAM to installing Windows. If you need to update your BIOS to successfully overclock the RAM (you probably will), this video will walk you through that process.

To actually complete the build, you're going to need a few tools.
The essentials are a screwdriver, a pair of scissors/wirecutter, and zip ties for cable management. Some useful tools (that aren't mandatory) include a small screwdriver for the hard to reach places in the case, a magnetic screw tray to keep track of all those pesky screws, and an anti-static mat (can't find a link to one, but the brand I'd recommend is called ModMat).

I know it seems overwhelming, but you'll be okay! You have plenty of resources (and this sub!) available to help, and you're welcome to PM me for any help you may need :)

Feel free to ask anything!

I have these dividers and I love them. They're perfect for a large toolbox. The rest of the page shows you can buy it piecemeal if you have special needs.

Small boxes within drawers are a godsend. You can buy pre-built tool-specific ones like on the site I linked to above, but you can also find useful similar items at dollar stores.

If you use sockets, nothing beats a Hanson socket tray. (Overkill tray linked, but you can buy individuals for $10 or so. Totally worth it.)

Kudos on getting the toolbox built. More fun awaits you! :-)

Edit: Oh, I almost forgot. If you have lots of pliers, this is worth its weight in gold.

I bought a set of these wrench organizers which worked fantastically for me since they're magnetic on the bottom. I also have one of these plier racks for my pliers drawer (takes a taller drawer to fit) but it holds everything in place really well. I also can't recommend enough the hansen socket trays as they work better than any other socket organizer i've seen so far. I also have something similar to this hand tool organizer that holds most of my screwdrivers and picks.

my toolbox is still in a state of flux so I can't really shadow my tools like /u/skiman13579 suggests, even though i'd love to.

organization will set you free.

I did this on my Epi SG Jr earlier this year and it’s a game changer. Definitely go for it. I love the Kluson “Safety Post” tuners on my Jazzmaster so I bought a set of those ($42 on Reverb) — just be sure whatever you buy is 3x3 and not 6-in-Line.

If you’re reasonably comfortable with basic tools it’s an easy upgrade. I posted notes and pictures if that’s helpful. The basic steps:

1. Remove old tuners — easy enough with a screwdriver, but the bushings were hard to pry out of the holes. I used a very tiny screwdriver (like eyeglass size) and very, very carefully pried them up until I could get them out. take a picture of the original tuners — 3x3 tuners have a specific orientation and the picture will help you line it up properly.
   
2. Test the new tuner bushings. If they don’t fit, you’ll need to widen the holes with a tapered reamer. I bought this one and it was great. Keep checking it against the bushing every 1-2 turns until you’ve got it.
   
3. The scariest part was that you need to drill small pilot holes in the back of the headstock for the new tuners. Use a sharpie through the new tuners’ screw holes to mark the spot. hold one of the screws up against your smallest drill bit so that the head of the screw is up over the point of the bit. Then wrap a piece of tape (ideally something with a bright color) around the drill bit where the screw ends — that’s how you will know not to go too deep.
   
4. Once you’ve got the holes drilled, then it’s just a question of screwing in the new tuners. I felt like it was safer to do this by hand than with a power driver.

Oh good, I've never known pcpartpicker to get compatibility wrong. Plus, from what I can see your build looks great. I did want to note that a GTX 1080 will only be different from a cheaper graphics card if you have a monitor that can utilise its power, i.e. one that is 1440p and 144hz (or more). If you're using a monitor with a lower resolution or refresh rate, say a 1080p/60hz monitor that's the most common, I'd consider a cheaper graphics card (like a GTX 1060 6GB), because there will be noticeable difference in performance. Just wanted to make sure you knew that. : ) I see a lot of people overspend just to have a GTX 1080 even though there will be no difference at all in what they can see on their screen.

Getting to the question you actually asked: So people like to say that you can build the entire computer with just a #2 Phillips screwdriver (that's the "regular" size). This is basically true. I'd recommend spending $10-15 on an extra long scewdriver (10 to 12 inches). The length really helps when working deep in the case. I bought one after my second build, and since then the builds have been SO much better. I have one like this one and it's great. Especially since it's magnetic.

Another extremely useful item is a magnetic scew/bolt tray, like this one will save you a LOT of time and trouble.

The one and only screw on most builds that doesn't take a standard screwdriver is the tiny screw that holds m.2 SSDs into place. I didn't see if you have an m.2 SSD or a 2.5" one. Either way, a small precision screwdriver set can be very useful. I own this one which is extremely high quality, but there are much cheaper versions out there. They come in quite useful around the house too.

So long story short, you can basically get away with just a cheap standard screwdriver, but a couple of extra tools can make your life a lot easier.

​

I use a set of these https://www.harborfreight.com/tool-storage-organization/tool-storage/3-pc-metric-socket-trayorganizer-68102.html and a red SAE set I bought elsewhere for the sockets that are in my HF cart which I keep in the front garage. https://photos.app.goo.gl/RWtuu9QRz7UGao4b8

As mentioned above, they've just debuted some socket rails like these: https://www.amazon.com/Olsa-Tools-Aluminum-Organizer-Premium/dp/B01G31X8IK?ref_=fsclp_pl_dp_4 They don't seem to be on the web site yet, so i can't link them. Looked like they were aluminum rails with ball bearing detents in the post. I use rails like that for my impact sockets, which hang on the wall near my air compressor & air tools. https://photos.app.goo.gl/11Rx2x7GfbRQANm8A They've also got some of the plastic Ernst Twist-Lock style rails as well. https://www.harborfreight.com/3-pc-socket-rail-set-68101.html In my opinion, either of those is a much better option than these: https://www.harborfreight.com/3-8-eighth-inch-socket-rail-39722.html The metal posts on these (every brand I've ever had, HF and reputable brand name) always deform and lose their grip on either the socket or the rail.

​

I use these https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079P5Y1KY/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 as well as various lengths of the above style rails (and similar) in my big toolbox in the back garage. https://photos.app.goo.gl/xpaudmtRRoWeZZU7A

​

These last ones are my favorite, and, of course, they're the most expensive. :) I like that they've got clearly labeled sizes. They're also sturdier than the HF trays with the posts and magnetic, so they're a little better suited for removal from the tool box on the occasions when I want to take the whole run over to the task.

I know tools so here we go. Focusing on the extras, luxuries, and conveniences. If I don't specifically note a manufacturer/model I probably just grabbed the first Amazon link to make it clear what I'm talking about.

• 12v impact gun/electric ratchet. These are an awesome luxury for working on cars, much time spent turning ratchets will be saved. Also useful around the house for driving sheetrock screws. I like the Bosch PS41 for bang for the buck and Milwaukee M12 for the full 12v set (they have a ratchet, Bosch doesn't).
  
• Fucking magnet trays, how do they work?!
  
• Amazeballs stocking stuffers: finger bit adapters.
  
• Timing light
  
• Torque wrench
  
• Dremel. I have the cordless one because every Dremel I've ever broke has failed at the brushes and it has a BLDC but that's actually been a really useful feature for working on cars. Grab and go.
  
• 4.5" grinder. Pick your favorite color but you usually can't go wrong with yellow or red.
  
• Wobble extensions
  
• Hex and/or Torx bit set
  
• TS8000 MAP gas torch and bottle. I should've put this higher cause this is crazy useful and everyone needs one.
  
• Decent wire strippers
  
• Multimeter/DMM. There are various guides out there but I think there's an Extech that's a commonly recommended entry level DMM.
  
• If they're into old shit aka carburetors grab an ultrasonic cleaner.
  
• Flex head ratchet in your favorite size.
  
• Snap ring pliers

Not op, but its nice that it comes with the wheels installed. Wish that there were swivel casters only in the middle and handle end.

The top drawer is able to hold hansen socket trays 1/4 through 1/2, also able to hold [this pliers organizer.](https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SA23E80/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01__o00_s02? ie=UTF8&psc=1)Still getting my garage in order and tools transferred from my smaller craftsman boxes. I'm liking it so far, one small gripe is that the long top drawer cant be pushed in from the corners, you have to push it in from a couple inches in.

http://www.amazon.com/M-Pro-Sided-Tactical-Cleaning-Black/dp/B002CTCFTQ/ref=sr_1_48?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410762717&sr=1-48&keywords=cleaning+kit

http://www.amazon.com/Hoppes-BoreSnake-Cleaner-Choose-Caliber/dp/B004DPJPV8/ref=pd_sim_sg_10?ie=UTF8&refRID=05M04WYT0TVAT23E7G6E

http://www.amazon.com/Cold-Steel-Micro-Tactical-Folder/dp/B006YBW82C/ref=sr_1_5?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410763379&sr=1-5&keywords=cold+steel+lawman

http://www.amazon.com/Cold-Steel-American-Lawman-Handle/dp/B0015U73I6/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=undefined&sr=1-1&keywords=cold+steel+law+man

http://www.amazon.com/Leatherman-831548-Rebar-w-Standard/dp/B005KSWIBQ/ref=sr_1_2?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410764666&sr=1-2&keywords=leatherman+rebar

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000WEG8P0/ref=twister_B007QOEXNI

http://www.amazon.com/Neutron-2C-Flood-Cree-Flashlight/dp/B004UH12W4/ref=sr_1_20?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410764914&sr=1-20&keywords=thrunite

http://www.amazon.com/Olight-Tactcial-Flashlight-Batteries-Lumentac/dp/B00KANR6KO/ref=sr_1_10?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410764992&sr=1-10&keywords=olight+m10

http://www.amazon.com/Winchester-Deluxe-Shooters-Bag-Holds/dp/B00EQ7U3KU/ref=sr_1_20?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1410763558&sr=1-20&keywords=range+bag

http://www.amazon.com/TekMat-11-Inch-17-Inch-Handgun-Cleaning/dp/B0036N9A3G/ref=sr_1_5?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=undefined&sr=1-5&keywords=gun+mat

http://www.amazon.com/ATD-Tools-8760-Stainless-Magnetic/dp/B000OUZCUE/ref=sr_1_cc_2?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1410764144&sr=1-2-catcorr&keywords=magnet+parts+bowl

Knives, cleaning gear, and flashlights are never unwelcome gifts for gun/weapon nerds. I linked you a bunch of decent tools that would make great gift ideas. Some more affordable than others. Get him a couple really nice things for like 40-50 each or a bunch of little affordable things and toss them in a 20 dollar range bag.

Adding onto your bucket, the twist off tops are way stronger than the normal bucket tops, easier to open, and far more durable. Also they make organisers that fit inside buckets, I've used one as a tool box for years.

Twist-off bucket top

a friend of mine uses a small parts organizer like this

Fits commander decks (even double sleeved!), and he just puts a piece of foam on top of each deck that's large enough to make sure the lid holds the decks in. Cheap, easy to carry, and well worth the 20 bucks.

I'm not sure what an add-on is! BUT this is something that would be very helpful to me! I am always dropping bolts and nuts when I work on my truck (or anything really) these things are great at helping to prevent that!

pay attention in class! (especially if you are paying for school!)

/u/BurpSnarts has a great DIY suggestion. I have a couple of suggestions for the wrenches and sockets if you just want to order something. For the wrenches, check out the Ernst gripper wrench organizers:

http://www.amazon.com/Ernst-Manufacturing-5048-Red-10-Wrench-Organizer/dp/B007DP0BI6

You can organize the metric and US wrenches pretty easily. Since you don't have a box to keep them in just yet, those organizers will keep the wrenches secured if they're in a bag or whatever. I have a couple of those organizers for different wrench sets and couldn't be happier. For the sockets, they have a twist lock socket rail that will keep things secure:

http://www.amazon.com/Ernst-Manufacturing-8450-Universal-Multi-Drive/dp/B00CHJHA8W/

I haven't used one myself but they have good reviews.

That's per set of 3. So you would need 2 of those sets to cover standard and metric. Looks like they're $45 right now on Amazon, thought I remembered them being a few dollars cheaper. So ok they're $5 more expensive than regular price at HF. Depending on your sales tax that makes it pretty much a wash. If the coupon works and your willing to make a couple trips then HF is a cheaper, as long as the quality is ok.

Just screw them in. If you have left over then you came out on top. You will have extra scews for other projects!

Next time get some trays . I do pc repair and these guys really help out at keeping everything nice and organize. Really nice when you take something apart and have to leave it out for a week or so.

It was not hard to build the mobo into the case, just keep on top of your cable management. If you can, remove the HD sled first (unless of course you need it). All the screws come with the products that I purchased, yes. Be careful about stripping screws, just use the proper driver (no power!). I believe I have 8 standoffs mounted + 1 nub that comes pre-attached to the case. I probably watched ALL the youtube videos, lol. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=fractal+meshify+c+build

Things I made sure I had for my build before all my parts showed up.

1. Anti Static wristband
   
   
2. Computer screw set I did end up stripping a screw or two and had to replace them from here.
   
   
3. Nice microfiber cloth for the tempered glass leave the plastic on the glass during the build, it will get loaded with finger prints.
   
   
4. Screwdriver set you probably already have this, I just wanted magnetic ones.
   
   
5. Fine screwdriver I used this A LOT.
   
   
6. Magnetic screw tray
   
   I got most of these items as a tip from a youtube video but I can not find it at the moment. Yeah, definitely let me know if you need help with anything or just want me to show you "how I did it". The manual for the mother board has the header LEDs defined on there, there is one dead spot (no pin) in the top right, obviously dont use that one but also don't use the one below it even though its labeled ground for the reset button (thats the only issue I had).

I just donated a decent amount of money to my local church for you. That was much appreciated since they were trying to raise money in order to buy a magnetic tray for the daily mass prayer. Apparently they are extremely expensive.

I even gave them a link for a decent one: http://www.amazon.com/Titan-TIT11061-Mini-Magnetic-Tray/dp/B000HYL20G

They promise they will all pray for you although they are doubtful about a full recovery.

Take care!

I have more of those than I can count. While you're at it, get one or two of these. Way better than a pincushion in my opinion. Bonus if you have a metal machine because they stick.

Just like this but a little more home made.


Plier Organizer Rack for Tool Box Storage and Organization Holder Stores a Variety of Spring Loaded, Regular, Wide Handle Insulated Pliers | Fits Nicely in Toolbox Drawer or Chest Drawers (2) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07F4RJLQ3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_WCW7CbESCD5BM

Look into getting one of those plier organizers. I got one from amazon. Changed my life. Super cheap too. not an associate link

Also what brand are those hose pliers? I think I need some.

Plier Organizer Rack for Tool Box Storage and Organization (2 Pack) Holder Stores a Variety of Spring Loaded, Regular, Wide Handle Insulated Pliers | Fits Nicely in Toolbox Drawer or Chest Drawers https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07F4RJLQ3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_yqZTBbW4T7P73 I had to trim one slot off for it to fit

This one. It's perfect for holding edh decks, and game dice, and extra stuff. It's the one I have. I found mine at target. Same price. The bins/cups are moveable too! So you can customise how you want your stuff to be organized.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00Z1K625Q/ref=psd_mlt_nbc_B004G5Y7YK_pr

Edit: to say "for holding edh decks, and game dice, and extra stuff"

iFixit's screwdriver kit is good, but there's dozens of kits that are all fine for $30 or less. The ifixit one has pentalobe (apple) and tri-tip stuff for more uncommon screw heads.

For screws: Egg Carton, Ice Cube Tray, etc all work just fine.But this tray is neat too.

I used something like this. Just make sure its magnetic.

https://www.amazon.com/Lisle-40200-Magnetic-Socket-Holder/dp/B0002STSTY

I used one of these throughout my entire build and it was fantastic to have. If you have a Microcenter near you they sell them by the checkout for $1.99. I grabbed it at the last second, luckily.

I am a huge fan of these.
If you don't want to spend the money on new foam you can buy cheap camp sleeping pads from Walmart. Here's my field kit / with the walmart pads.

These are my favorite - they come in various sizes and colors:

http://www.amazon.com/Lisle-40200-Magnetic-Socket-Holder/dp/B0002STSTY

You'll definitely want a set of these babies:

https://www.amazon.com/Hansen-Global-Metric-Socket-Storage/dp/B001C6NL52/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1468292113&sr=8-1&keywords=socket+organizer

Better yet, you can get magnetic trays to give everything a place to go and stay and be able to see everything you have in there at a glance. They come in a bunch of different shapes and sizes so you can get what you need. Here is an example.
http://www.amazon.com/Titan-11189-Magnetic-Parts-Tray/dp/B00TO7NM6Y/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1449242657&sr=8-4&keywords=magnetic+tray

A better question is what on the ladder is magnetic? Aren't most ladders either aluminum or fiberglass and non-magnetic?

What about including a magnetic tray, such as this Titan Tools Mini Magnetic Parts Tray on Amazon (cheaper than alternatives at McMaster). But even then, you run into the same problem, what is magnetic that you stick this tray to?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SA23E80/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

You can also cut up a standard kitchen dish drain for the same effect, but this rack is stronger.

• Monitor stand
  
• Sound meter
  
• Magnetic parts tray
  
• Awesome thermal paste
  
  I have more if you want.

Looks like the rails from the Ernst socket boss kit, minus the tray that holds the rails. I have this set for my sockets. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CHJHA8W/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_C-m5Ab4ADCXCQ

They look like these.

http://www.amazon.com/Hansen-Global-92000-Metric-Storage/dp/B001C6NL52/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1426925670&sr=8-1&keywords=hansen+socket+tray

But $10 is a lot for a plastic tray with some numbers on it.

All great suggestions so far. Since they will be mobile stations I would add some magnetic parts trays to prevent lost screws.

Mind if I ask what kind of place this is that gets to build various sizes of multicopters? Can you give any details about the builds and how they will be used?

I can't help you with your question unfortunately but may I recommend something similar to these trays. I've been using a similar one for a couple years and they are a life saver for electronics work.

Rearranging things to fill in the new drawers. Finally can get the pliers in one place, or most of them. There are some in boxes and pouches, because that's where they should live, and a few that won't fit.

Big kudos to /u/PM_YR_MOOSE_KNUCKLE for recommending the pliers rack. Putting them on their side makes storage so much more efficient.

edit: some day, I'll remember how to link stuff

Yep. They're called Hansen trays I believe.
http://www.amazon.com/Hansen-Global-Socket-Tray-Pack/dp/B001C6NL52/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1398258178&sr=1-1&keywords=hansen+socket+tray

I seriously could not work at a bench now that didn't have a magnetic bowl sitting on the back of the vise. It helps so much.

I got it on amazon. This one is 30" wide and holds 32 tools, but they have shorter ones also.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SA23E80

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07F4RJLQ3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_TJY7BbAQJH39N

Possibly this one; I picked mine up last week and so far it holds my pliers... What more can you ask from it. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00SA23E80/ref=gp_aw_ybh_a_12?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=Q6ZQZKJKV7E8F0R0PA07

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0002STSTY/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1415561780&sr=8-1

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001C6NL52

You can also buy singles, instead of the whole set.

https://www.amazon.com/Hansen-Global-Metric-Socket-Storage/dp/B001C6NL52/ref=sr_1_5 maybe?

invest in these...

https://www.amazon.com/Rosewill-Anti-Static-Components-RTK-002-Yellow/dp/B004N8ZQKY

https://www.amazon.com/Titan-Tools-11061-Magnetic-Parts/dp/B000HYL20G/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504297831&sr=8-1&keywords=magnetic+bowl

https://www.amazon.com/TANKING-Reusable-Fastening-Microfiber-Cloth-6/dp/B01K021UAG/ref=sr_1_7?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1504297886&sr=1-7&keywords=velcro+cable+ties

A wide taper reamer?

I've also seen things called a "stepless drill bit" that might do.

LPT: Use some of these. It is a life saver.
http://www.amazon.com/Titan-TIT11061-Mini-Magnetic-Tray/dp/B000HYL20G

https://www.amazon.com/Hansen-Global-Metric-Socket-Storage/dp/B001C6NL52/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1517575540&sr=8-4&keywords=socket+organizer

They are called Hansen Socket Trays. I think he got his at Harbor Freight but just about anywhere that sells tools should carry them.

This Maybe tray is an exageration. It's a small bowl

5 1/8" by 3 5/8". Height is 1 1/4"

I picked up one of these yesterday. You can stack 3 Falcons high if you wanted: https://www.amazon.com/Stack-DCY-10-Parts-Storage-Organizer/dp/B00Z1K625Q

https://amzn.com/B001C6NL52

I have them as well. They're the only ones I've ever owned that I actually like, and don't end up throwing away in anger.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001C6NL52/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1501519580&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=socket+organizer&dpPl=1&dpID=51-8Yw7rjDL&ref=plSrch

I've been using these and haven't looked back at using those cheap socket rails. Those things always pissed me off and never held sockets on very well, these plastic racks just let the sockets sit on a plastic pin and you can use them like a tray and put the whole thing in your service cart and it keeps everything handy

I hate when this happens. Bought one of these and they changed my life lol

Just use a parts tray, it is magnetic so he screws won't get lost. If you can't figure out where the screws go back, you shouldn't be taking the PC apart in the first place!

magnetic socket tray will change your life but I was a mechanic for many years so maybe I'm biased.