I'll be getting a couple more photos tonight of the completed work! Just saw that I could post this now, and did so without the completed pictures. Stay tuned!

Thanks! It's actually from Ikea. They have a plain slab of solid wood, with some pre-drilled places where you can connect the legs/supports you pick out separately. It has served me well!

I think if you can afford the 6600k you should go for it, just because of the new ddr4 tech n' stuff. I think you run the risk of your pc getting outdated much sooner if you go for 4790k, but I am no expert.

To be fair, you aren't comparing apples to apples, so to speak. The 6600k is an i5 while the 4790k is an i7, but on an older architecture. If you want the latest architecture and chipset features, you really need to be looking at i5 6600K vs i7 6700K.

I have nearly the same build with an i5-6600k and r9 390 sapphire and im running mine at 4.6ghz oc 1.3v staying around 75c on gpu and 45c on cpu with 100+fps ultra settings on starwars battlefront 2.

One biggest difference is intel speedstep tech. Allows the cpu to move clock speeds much faster than the software based acceleration that we had before (Windows 10 thing though)

Newest and bestest! :D

The PowerColor card is super long, so it doesn't surprise me that the MSI is shorter and allows for that. I haven't run a bench yet actually, but I've heard that the PowerColor is one of the cooler running cards. I'll have to do some testing!

With the separated compartments that seem to be standard on cube cases, it does make it a bit easier to cool everything. I'm coming from a Lian-Li PC-6FNW, so it's a bit of a change, but I had a lot of fun building in the Node 804!

The mouse and mousepad will be replaced come Xmas. I'm asking for SteelSeries QcK pad and Rival mouse. But the mousepad has sentimental value: I used to play CoD competitively (don't judge!) and the mousepad is from a tournament I participated in. CPL Summer Championships, 2005.

Thanks! Most of my previous build is staying intact and being sold to my father. The only parts that aren't being included in that are a MSI GTX 570 and a Prolimatech Mega Shadow heat sink w/ Gentle Typhoon fans.

Our phones have the same photo sensors I believe, so you'll be just as impressed as I am!

The two up front intake, and the two up top and the rear fan are in exhaust, with my GPU bringing in air from the bottom.

Top: http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/50106773/

I picked out some standard legs for one side and a support block for the other that has some storage, but they don't sell the exact ones I have any more. The key for me was the solid wood top!

I've previously purchased from NCIX and Superbiiz, both great. OutletPC I've not personally had any experience with, but have heard good things as well.

It does, looks like this.

Love the case. It's very easy to work in and makes cable management easy. The one thing I don't like is how they implemented the drive cages in the PSU side. They certainly didn't make it easy to hot-swap the HDDs back there, and depending on how you wanted to configure that side, could impede certain fan configurations. All that said, that had very little impact on my build, but I can see it being an issue for someone who was using multiple HDDs.

Sorry I haven't replied sooner, but the desk is from Ikea. They sell a solid wood table top, and you can get whatever legs you like to support it.

This is one of the best PSUs on the market right now. The P2 series by EVGA are re-branded Super Flower units.

Logitech Illuminated!

The performance of the R9 390 series, and the price I was able to get this particular card at, were the determining factors for me. I try not to fanboy out on brands - whatever the best for the price is at the time I build is usually what ends up getting in my machines.

Just realized I got featured, nice! Thanks for the kind words, friend.

A couple people have asked about temps - I've yet to really nail down my final OC at this point though. Once I do that, I'll be able to commit to temps. The PSU was actually the first thing I bought. I was originally looking at a G2 model, but one week I saw Newegg have a great deal on the P2, so I pulled the trigger. Patience helps keeps costs down, and this build proves it.

Thank you! I've been at the hobby for a good 12 years now, and it never gets old.

If anything, changing the LED color on that AIO and the front of the computer to red or white is the only improvement I see on this build!

Thank you! With a shorter GPU, which is easily doable with a different choice of manufacturer, you can easily fit a 120mm radiator at the front/bottom. With a 220/240 up top, though, the front/top position can only fit a single fan.

Sorry I've taken so long to respond! Three of my fans are actually controlled by a speed switch on the back of my case, and powered from a standard molex adapter behind my motherboard tray. Remember, you don't have to plug in fans to the motherboard. All that allows is for the motherboard to regulate the speed - if you plug in directly to a power source, they will simply run at 100% speed.