Rate/Suggest My New Build

I would also recommend an SSD for the OS over traditional spinner as read/write speeds can be up to 10x faster and program access is almost instantaneous. I have Windows + all of my programs + 16GB paging file = (same amount of ram installed) and only using 66 GB of 111 GB available.

I keep all larger files such as music and video files on a separate drive. Also SSD drive prices are dropping to around $120 for 120 GB for some brands but the cost is well worth the investment to achieve an complete up to date fast system.

MCleveland,
You won't regret the purchase and use of the SSD and with prices for 128gb SSD's now at around $100.00 you would be nuts not to. Even loading the OS and software is faster but the first time you boot and then hit the Photoshop icon and in a blink it's ready you'll forever be a convert!

You can save a few dollars with a PSU like this:

High Quality and more power than you need.
Newegg.com - SeaSonic X Series X650 Gold ((SS-650KM Active PFC F3)) 650W ATX12V V2.3/EPS 12V V2.91 SLI Ready CrossFire Ready 80 PLUS GOLD Certified Full Modular Active PFC Power Supply

If you plan on SLI in the future then this one is capable of SLI 570s and a OCd CPU without issue.
Newegg.com - SeaSonic X750 Gold 750W ATX12V V2.3/EPS 12V V2.91 SLI Ready 80 PLUS GOLD Certified Full Modular Active PFC Power Supply

Yes, i am now a huge fan of Seasonic PSUs. Very well made.

I too agree, grab a SSD for the OS. I would at least get a 64-80GB and use it for just the OS and installed apps.
Put games and all other DATA on other drives. That will help a huge amount with the overall feel of things.

+1 on the Seasonic. From what I've heard they are outstanding and as far as I'm concerned get the 750w either way. Enjoy the cooler running, quieter and more efficient running.

Would also recommend the SSD drive. However, I would go no smaller than 80GB, and personally wouldn't go less than 120GB these days. If you are a gamer, you may also want to go even bigger like the 240GB Corsair Force 3...which is $199 from NewEgg with a $20 MIR. Newegg.com - Corsair Force Series 3 CSSD-F240GB3A-BK 2.5" 240GB SATA III Internal Solid State Drive (SSD)

I'm actually thinking of getting that SSD for my box and moving my 80GB intel to another machine. I'm down to about 25GB free on my 80GB with BF3 and now Diablo III installed.

MCleveland,
60 would be enough space as you can always place software and games on the spinner to open. This is what I did and even after a year I still had 18% free after upgrades and updates and I'm told that you can use up much more of the available drive space and it operates with ease unlike a spinner. But old mind sets are tough to change so I put it in my girlfriends system and purchased (2) 128gb's for my lappy and desktop and this is really the sweet spot as all the music, photos, data and for me games go on the spinner.
Lastly the time is now to consider your case and power supply and if chosen wisely they will outlast your build and future changes many times over. With this future savings in mind please consider a 1000+watt PSU. You will have so much voltage headroom that it will run cooler, quieter, more efficiently and as the caps age and lose a little power each year you will still be safe for upgrades and add on. Smart money spent now will save big for many mobo's and CPU's.

linnemeyerhere said:

MCleveland,
60 would be enough space as you can always place software and games on the spinner to open.

While true, why would you want to open the apps and games from the spinner? I'd rather have my apps and games open almost instantly and be in game and playing as quickly as possible. If it comes down to $100 for an 80GB drive, or $199 for a 240GB drive...I would strongly consider spending 2x as much for 3x as much space. Now, if budget dictates this extra $100 cannot be spent on more SSD space, by all means, install those apps and games on your spinner.

linnemeyerhere said:

Lastly the time is now to consider your case and power supply and if chosen wisely they will outlast your build and future changes many times over. With this future savings in mind please consider a 1000+watt PSU. You will have so much voltage headroom that it will run cooler, quieter, more efficiently and as the caps age and lose a little power each year you will still be safe for upgrades and add on. Smart money spent now will save big for many mobo's and CPU's.

On the flip side, if you know that you probably won't upgrade much for the next 2-4 years, you might want to save the money now on the PSU, wait until your ready to upgrade 2-4 years down the line and see what is available, or what might have changed. For example, a few years ago modular power supplies weren't popular. Today they are. Just because you buy over and above the # of watts you need today, doesn't necessarily mean the PSU will provide the feature set you want in the future.

I'm not saying that any other opinions are wrong, I'm just not convinced that overbuying is a sure fire guarantee for success.