I see you like AMD . . . . I don't, I'm a Hardcore Intel Guy but i set up a VERY VERY GOOD Core i7 Custom Build for you, It has it ALL, Vista Ultimate OS with a Windows 7 Upgrade
Cool Master Sileo Case Lite-On Black 22x DVD Burner SATA Western Digital Scorpio Black 500GB HDD OCZ 850 Watt MSI Mobo Intel Core i7 920 2.66GHz Coller Master V8 Heat Sink EVGA GeForce GTX 260 G.SKILL 6 GB (3x2GB) DDR3 1333 PC3 10666 Windows Vista Ultimate WITH Windows 7 Upgrade
Acer H233H 23" LCD, I run this monitor and love it!
This is a bit out of the Price Range but it will add up in the long run, plus in your build you did not have a processor witch would have added about $200 more and it would have been slower then this and for only a couple hundred more you will have the latest and most up to date computer that will last you YEARS and will need nothing but more Vid cards in the future
Subtotal: $1,519.89
Admins and fellow Techies please look this over and see if there needs to be any changes, looks as isshy is looking for a GAMER!!! lol
Good Luck and I hope this will help you out
Oh yeah the tips:
STATIC STRAP!!!! ALWAYS WEAR ONE WHEN DOING A FIRST TIME BUILD!!!! sorry for the CAPS but its a necessity when stressing an important subject as ESD (Electrostatic Discharge)
When tinkering in any computer always remember to ground yourself with a static strap connected to the case and your wrist or if one is not accessible at the moment before reaching in to a computers make sure the power supply is unplugged from the wall and that you grab an edge of the case to discharge yourself and if at all possible keep a hand or forearm always touching the case
Wood surfaces or concrete below your feet, rubber sole shoes, avoid carpet or fabrics when laying out parts, never touch ANY connector pins, grab cards by the edges or anything other then the board itself
Research ways to installing parts (ASK US)
a good small tech computer set would be good to invest in if you plan on continuing to build computers or work on them
Good Starter Tool Kit MY Tool Kit!
PlUS a $150 Fluke Multi-Meter, a Blue tooth USB adapter, and a wireless N Draft USB adapter, working in a computer shop this is a survival kit lol
Good Luck again