Feedback on Hardware for New PC Build

1. How large is the video you want to edit? 4k or else?
2. Are you going to OC CPU? the air cooler is good for mild ocing but not good enough for heavy ocing, you will need Enermax water one to do so.
3. I will pick Taichi over the Zenith MB according to reviews and Taichi seems to be solid across all platforms.
4. Titanum PSU may be overkill, it only stands for efficiency, not quality, little diff with gold ones. What is the price tag?
5. Threadripper loves quad channel ram, so make sure you buy 4 sticks pack

One detailed review:

Returning this board to replace it with AsRock.
So far it got two major issues.

1. They don't officially support bootable NVMe RAID. I've spent a whole day figuring it out.
1.1. RAID feature is hidden, you have to change SATA mode to RAID and disable CSM, just to make it appear in Advanced menu.
1.2. M2 disks aren't shown anywhere, except for Boot menu in ACHI mode.
1.3. RAID manager still wouldn't show M2 disks.
1.4. ASUS support responded to my ticket and told me about SATA RAID and CSM thing I already knew, they asked to verify M2 connections and included a picture of a different motherboard, and they referred me to Samsung support for bad disks (disks were okay, as you'll see later). This is not helpful at all, I'd say their support is neither professional nor knowledgeable.
1.5. After tons of digging, I've found a youtube video that explains how to configure RAID with AMD utility (but I had to use a spare SSD just to install Windows on it, so I could install the drivers and run the utility), it did help me create a RAID array, but it's not bootable without BIOS support.
1.6. After some more digging, I've found that they have a beta (!) BIOS firmware, v.0801, only downloadable through forums, not the product support page, moreover, asus forums had a broken link that leads to a wrong file, and the only place to get the correct file is a third party forum (overclock dot net). Yes, it made the array bootable!

2. The advertised 10GBe interface is actually a standalone card 4x PCIe card, that will force me to waste a whole PCIe 3.0 slot on it. I think this is a very bad, misleading advertisement, because I could've bought a discrete card myself. I chose this motherboard to have it included on chip so I could use all the PCIe slots. It's similar like saying "our motherboard provides you with an extra 16 GB of RAM" just to realize that they ship a 16 GB DIMM, leaving only 7 other slots empty.

So, for the price they had a few weeks ago (top dollar card), it's definitely not worth it. I don't want to use only 3 PCIe slots, and I don't want to run unsupported Beta BIOS firmware just to support the core feature of X399 setup - bootable NVMe RAID.

Icing on the cake - the 3200 MHz CL14 G-Skill RAM runs at 2133 MHz, it doesn't overclock automatically and there's no easy way to enable G-Skill XMP profile. I envision another full day of fine-tuning OC settings to get that RAM perform per specs.

Update: scratch that last paragraph, only took me half an hour to get my RAM working at 3200.