Are these good solid parts for a gaming pc?

SlippingRelic

Honorable
Jan 25, 2014
48
0
10,530
I'm looking into building a gaming PC and I was wondering if these were good solid parts. Also my bugdet was $1500.

Intel Core i5-4670K 3.4GHz Quad-Core
Asus Maximus VI Hero ATX LGA1150
Corsair Vengeance Pro 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600
Samsung 840 EVO 120GB 2.5" SSD
Western Digital BLACK SERIES 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM
EVGA GeForce GTX 770 2GB
Asus Xonar DSX
Corsair 500R Black ATX Mid Tower
Corsair 750W ATX12V
Asus DRW-24B3ST/BLK/G/AS DVD/CD Writer
Asus VE228H 21.5"
 
Solution
Looks very good, couple of things, you'll want a cooler for your CPU, might look at the Hyper 212 EVO, very good, about $35, on the DRAM might look to 1866 or 2133, Haswell likes fast sticks and you'll see the performance increase, a little in gaming moreso elsewhere, and they run right about the same as entry level 1600 sticks, would look at the Tridents, best I've found for Haswell, and before you pick up the Xonar, might try the ROG on board sound, its very good, you'll love the Hero, great mobo, haven't found anything to beat it yet.

Tradesman1

Legenda in Aeternum
Looks very good, couple of things, you'll want a cooler for your CPU, might look at the Hyper 212 EVO, very good, about $35, on the DRAM might look to 1866 or 2133, Haswell likes fast sticks and you'll see the performance increase, a little in gaming moreso elsewhere, and they run right about the same as entry level 1600 sticks, would look at the Tridents, best I've found for Haswell, and before you pick up the Xonar, might try the ROG on board sound, its very good, you'll love the Hero, great mobo, haven't found anything to beat it yet.
 
Solution

SlippingRelic

Honorable
Jan 25, 2014
48
0
10,530
Okay, thanks, and also I'm not planning on overclocking so I figured that the stock cooler would enough, but I have read that it can quite noise. Some people say so but others say it works just fine so i'm not sure.

 

Tradesman1

Legenda in Aeternum
You need to set the DRAM, DRAM is made to run at it's advertised freq, however when first installed in a mobo it goes to the mobos default, which is normally 1333, with an Intel rig, you simply go into the BIOS and enable XMP, select profile one and the BIOS will set the sticks up for you