Will this build work?

halcyon_

Commendable
Jun 29, 2016
1
0
1,510
Ive done measurements to make sure everything will physically fit, made sure nothing is too powerful for anything else, made sure my PSU can handle all of it, made sure I have the right sockets on the mobo and such, things like that. Im still paranoid, though, since this is my first time actually building so I dont really know entirely about this stuff.

http://pcpartpicker.com/list/cf49qs

Would mean a lot if people could take a look at it and suggest anything. Please try not to comment on the choice of parts itself, I dont have huge amounts of disposable income. Thanks!

EDIT: Thanks for the PSU suggestion, can't believe I overlooked that at some point. Will also probably be installing 8 instead if it's easier. I have both on USBs and I had always liked 7 more, but if it's more annoying to install then I'll go with 8.

EDIT 2: They arent listed but I obviously will have a monitor/keyboard/mouse/wireless dongle as well.
 
Solution
Suggest you consider swapping the Corsair CX for an EVGA SuperNOVA G2 550W. Better unit, slightly higher wattage, same price at Amazon, PCPP shows no compatibility issues. http://pcpartpicker.com/product/qYTrxr/evga-power-supply-220g20550y1

Also, be aware that Windows 7 can be a bit tricky to install on a Skylake machine. There are instructions for how to do it here on the forums if you search around, but you'll need to have a flash drive handy and download a slipstreamed copy of the OS which includes some missing drivers (or else include an optical drive in your build, install from a DVD, and find a PS/2 keyboard and if possible mouse to use during installation. The motherboard you selected does have ports for those, at least.)...

Ambular

Respectable
Mar 25, 2016
356
0
1,960
Suggest you consider swapping the Corsair CX for an EVGA SuperNOVA G2 550W. Better unit, slightly higher wattage, same price at Amazon, PCPP shows no compatibility issues. http://pcpartpicker.com/product/qYTrxr/evga-power-supply-220g20550y1

Also, be aware that Windows 7 can be a bit tricky to install on a Skylake machine. There are instructions for how to do it here on the forums if you search around, but you'll need to have a flash drive handy and download a slipstreamed copy of the OS which includes some missing drivers (or else include an optical drive in your build, install from a DVD, and find a PS/2 keyboard and if possible mouse to use during installation. The motherboard you selected does have ports for those, at least.)

Microsoft is also cutting off support for Windows 7 on Skylake PCs in 2018, whereas it's supported on Haswell until 2020.
 
Solution