Hi CoreGamer and
To OC Forums!
I was looking at the water setup you posted, and would not recommend that setup. It is not a very quality setup, and that top on that water block has cracking and crazing issues before.
If this is your first build I would highly recommend going with Air cooling unless you have a friend or somebody nearby that has had water cooling experience. The learning curve for water cooling is steep. Water cooling can actually do more harm than good if it's not setup properly, and good components aren't selected.
On of the biggies with water cooling is to avoid "kits". You will not find a kit that has all good topline components in it. They will always skimp on the pump, or the water block, or the rad, or in the case of TT setup, all of the above.
Your temps would probably do better with an XP120 and good fan setup than they would with that TT setup, and the risks of leaks and burndowns is very great with that setup. If you see clear plastic in a water setup that generally spells trouble. You want either delrin, or acetal. That clear stuff cracks, crazes and breaks.
It's best if you are water cooling to go and select each component you need to build a good water loop. To do that takes alot of careful study, and reading the experience of others that have had success with these parts.
Good parts include names like Storm G4 water blocks, black ice rads, delta fans of at least 80CFM or more, Swiftech MC655 pumps, Tygon tubing. Water additives to prevent algae and other harmful growth from destroying those parts. It's more complicated than you might think at first glance.
On the build itself, that Fatality is a good mobo, but it's showing it's age. There are many good boards out now by Asus that clock even better like the P5WD series of boards. The P5WD2-Premium boards are one of the best overclockers out there.
On the chip, yes, that is a good overclocker, but for almost the same price, you can get a 64bit 6xx series CPU and those OC like mad. In January there are new CPU's coming out (Cedar Mill and Pressler) that will even be better.
Take your time when you are new. Ask lots of questions. Ask about each specific piece of hardware you are selecting, and ask the guys what they think and if they recommend anything better. Give them a price range.
If you go that route, we can all help you build a system that will do exactly what you want, in your price range, and it will beat anything you ever dreamed of.
You have come to the right forum man. These guys on here have a LOT of experience, and they know alot about this stuff. I have much experience as well with it, and would be glad to help you where I can.
