Is this all good?

hey im about to get this stuff and i was checking to make sure everything would work together
Processor - I7 920

Motherboard - Asus p6t

Graphics Card - 2 x Gainward GTX 275

Case - CoolMaster RC690

Harddrive - Seagate SATA 1tb

DVD Drive - SATA Samsung

Power Supply - Corsair 850w

RAM - 6G Kit(3x2G) DDR3 1600 G.Skill-NQ

Monitor - ASUS VW246H Black 24" 2ms

CPU Cooler - Prolimatech Megahalems CPU Cooler

Do i need anything else?
Thanks in Advance

im getting windows 7 when it comes out, i gotta mouse, keyboards and games, and im not gonna get speakers straight away
and sorry if this is a dumb question but what's Thermal interface material

Look at my tag line, I like all questions.

TIM is the goo makes the connection between the CPU housing and the heat sink/fan. Some form will probably come with the HSF, but you'll get better cooling performance using one from the list.

And since I didn't say it before, your build looks good. Don't know that hsf though, but Frosties likes it. Good choice.

hi again i would not buy the Prolimatech Megahalems, go with the thermalright Ifx-14 if you can, it beats any other cooler out there, including the Prolimatech Megahalems and TRUE. xibitlabs review results.








i dont work for thermalright, i just think this is an excellent product that gets neglect, but is perfect for enthusiasts.

GL

The build looks good. The prolimatech is probably the best cooler out there. Read this:
http://www.frozencpu.com/resource/ [...] d=JqPuITTJ

I consider that review to be a better comparison because all coolers used the same fan running at the same speed. Actually, any of the top ten will do a good job.

I like AS5 or MX-2 thermal material. It does not make an important amount of difference. Application is important though. The secret is to use the proper amount. Too much is really bad because it acts as an insulator. Use just enough to spread out and fill in microscopic imperfections in the mating surfaces. It is hard to use too little. Go to the thermalright web site to see a pictorial tutorial on how to apply tim.

You have a good point if you will be using the stock fan at stock speeds. If you will be overclocking, and want the most effective cooler, look at the overclocking results with the same fans and speeds to compare among the candidates.

Not entirely blown. When a cooler ships with a fan, it is usually useable, and you need a good reason to change it out. Those who do are probably not too worried about the cost, and just want the best. For the most part, any oem cooler is decent and will do a fine job of running cooler and quieter than the stock heat sink.

thanks for all the help but i've already found a good aussie store with cheaper prices for most of those things
www.msy.com.au