DeusAres :
My recommendation...
Kingston HyperX 3K SH103S3/120G 2.5" 120GB
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820239045
I also highly encourage you to give building it yourself a try. There's nothing to it. There's plenty of tutorials on youtube as well as written ones to help you along the way. If you want links, I'll gladly link you to some.
I have yet to build my own PC yet; I'm extremely eager to do so. I feel like I could honestly put one together right now if I had or was given the parts.
Not trying to be an asshole here.
F*** the tutorials people. Most things bring instructions, directions, and even pictures on their manuals.
I thank god there are idiots out there that don't know a thing about a computer, but to only go on Facebook. It keeps me happy and hopefully will land me a job in the future.
The only thing you have to worry about aside from compatibility issues -- lets say for instance you have a motherboard that only takes SATA drives and you accidentally buy an IDE instead (in reality this won't happen because they are fairly rare now).
The only thing you have to worry about is putting the right power, reset, lights etc connectors on the motherboard.
If you were to buy a motherboard and a case it will more than likely be compatible or fit in the case. All you need to do is figure out what cables go were, and there are literally stickers, diagrams, arrows, and words that guide you to everything.
If you were to read the directions and follow them you will get it accomplished.
Hell even with someone who is highly experienced they have to read to know which parts can go with what.
I have a x58 based motherboard. I know my mobo only supports 3 sticks of RAM in a triple channel config. What will I look for a triple channel kit of RAM. I won't look at quad channel, or dual channel.
I know some people aren't tech savvy at all, but if you are a gamer or at least a general PC user that does more than just go on facebook you should highly invest in learning about computers. It is easy and will save you money in the long run.
Its going to be the new repair man schemes in the future. When a cable goes loose, or something simple happens in your computer a repair man is going to jerk you out of your money more than likely. And even if they don't the repair costs are so substantial and aren't worth it.
Hell go to Best Buy and see how ridiculous the Geek Squad prices are for the simplest things in the world too. Also my sisters mother in law who had a Mac had her hard drive fail and wanted to get all the data from it, they charged her over $3k for it. I know this isn't a simple thing, but I have had a lot of success getting data from failed hard drives.
And to get back on point, I think anything but an OCZ is good. OCZ hasn't had the best reputation in the reliability dept with SSD's. They are very fishy now. They could be better now, and yes performance wise they are the best.
But go with something else anything really just to be on the safe side.
For the price point, reliability, and performance I went with a 256GB Crucial M4 myself. The price wasn't the biggest factor, but I just saw overall in general the Crucial M4 was the best. Intel was good but I believe IIRC their speed wasn't some of the best, and their price point is some of the highest.