Overclocking is generally safe, but you can make stuff break if you don't do it right. If you're overclocking, you'll need a decent motherboard (ie, the P6T or many others) and proper cooling for your processor. However, it will be nice down the road to have the extra performance--my i7 runs at 2.66Ghz stock, and right now it's at 4.1Ghz--all with the i7 920, the ASRock X58 Extreme, and 6GB of DDR3 1600.
Solid states are more expensive because they're newer technology. Basically, you buy a smaller SSD (say, 64-120GB) for your Windows installation and programs, and then put the rest of your info on another regular hard drive (ie, the 1TB I linked earlier). The solid state drives are much quicker when doing things like opening programs, booting into windows, etc--the random access times are <.1ms while normal hard drives are usually 8ms-14ms.
Hah wow i didnt even notice that post with all the links.
Between the mobo you chose and the one i picked, are
there any real differences besides the 60bucks ?
The mobo you picked doesnt have 1600 DDR3 as standard
memory, or does that really matter ? I feel dumb asking so
many question.
If i go to OC my computer, will 750W be enough ?
As for RAM i had chosen CORSAIR XMS3. Bad choice ?
http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820145235
I read W7 is less than about 5GB clean install, so i guess
http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820220455