There's a far better Rosewill power supply that isn't $95, the Capstone series. I have one, truly amazing budget PSUs. Somehow, it's a budget PSU that has gold certification AND is trusted for overclocking by people who actually know what they're doing. I'd recommend getting a Rosewill Capstone power supply, really. Oh, you also don't need too much power. Before discreet GPU, that system might need at least a 320 (Antec Green 320D, anyone?), though, I'd recommend getting a 450. (psst, I have the 450w capstone, it's pretty good, and the 450 isn't as expensive as that bronze 520 unit you have lined up)
I'd also recommend changing that RAM. 1x8 might be less expensive than 2x4, but it's a bunch slower. I'd recommend getting a 3x2 set (for 6GB, which is just fine, and definitely enough for a build like that). It's less expensive than getting a 1x8 "set".
I think that you can go a little cheaper on the motherboard at the MiniITX standard, but I'm not exactly sure on Intel's side of things. Hell, for all I know, you might not even have cheaper available over there (I heard that the government doesn't like people who pay for internet, and also eats babies, from some guy I know who lives in new zealand and has never been to the country of australia. He might have been talking about the new zealand government, though).
But, really, don't get that power supply, it's too expensive considering that there's a superior 80+ Gold solution that costs less and is praised by everyone. I just have no idea if it's even available in Australia, since it's by Rosewill, Newegg's house brand. Newegg is North American, and I don't think they have any establishment in Australia, so it might end up costing a little bit more, now that I think about it.
Other than what kinkinkijkin said, that build looks pretty decent. You may want to throw in a dedicated graphics card down the road, so keep an eye out for deals
Unfortunately, those are not available here in Australia. It is much more expensive here, price in US then add $50-$100 per piece. Bummer.
Thanks for all the help guys.. I think I've already decided what to get (until prices aren't changed). I made a some few changes that are just less than $50 difference. Note that these are Australian prices. Here it is:
Budget PC:
Quote:PCPartPicker part list
CPU: Intel Core i3-4130 3.4GHz Dual-Core Processor ($135.00 @ PCCaseGear)
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-B85N Mini ITX LGA1150 Motherboard ($109.00 @ CPL Online)
Memory: G.Skill Value 8GB (1 x 8GB) DDR3-1600 Memory ($89.00 @ CPL Online)
Storage: Sandisk 64GB 2.5" Solid State Disk ($69.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Case: Cooler Master Elite 120 Advanced (Black) Mini ITX Tower Case ($45.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Power Supply: SeaSonic 550W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply ($99.00 @ CPL Online)
Total: $546.00
I opted for the mobo because it has an additional PCI-E slot, anytime that I would need to add a WiFi+Bluetooth adapter for it. its a mid-range chipset out of current available ones.
The memory so that I can still add another 8gb to maximise the mobo's capacity. Unfortunately, the mobo only has 2 dimm slots.
The casing should be enough, I can still add an optical drive anytime.
And also, I could add a regular size GPU.
The power supply, as it's the cheapest 80+Gold that is available here in AUS. 
Being in 550W makes it a bit of future-proof anytime that I would be adding a GPU.
I made another list, an in-between of budget and future-proof (2-3 years, add more if adding a GPU), I might aim for this one if I will not buy anytime soon:
Quote:PCPartPicker part list
CPU: Intel Core i5-4440 3.1GHz Quad-Core Processor ($209.00 @ PCCaseGear)
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-H87N-WIFI Mini ITX LGA1150 Motherboard ($135.00 @ CPL Online)
Memory: G.Skill Value 8GB (1 x 8GB) DDR3-1600 Memory ($89.00 @ CPL Online)
Storage: Sandisk 64GB 2.5" Solid State Disk ($69.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Case: Cooler Master Elite 120 Advanced (Black) Mini ITX Tower Case ($45.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Power Supply: SeaSonic 550W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply ($99.00 @ CPL Online)
Total: $646.00
A mid-range, quad cpu.
Mobo, WiFi+Bluetooth already built-in.
Same for the RAM.
Same for the Power Supply.
Here's an Overclockable one:
Quote:PCPartPicker part list
CPU: Intel Core i5-4670K 3.4GHz Quad-Core Processor ($269.00 @ CPL Online)
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-Z87N-WIFI Mini ITX LGA1150 Motherboard ($155.00 @ CPL Online)
Memory: G.Skill Value 8GB (1 x 8GB) DDR3-1600 Memory ($89.00 @ CPL Online)
Storage: Sandisk 64GB 2.5" Solid State Disk ($69.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Case: Cooler Master Elite 120 Advanced (Black) Mini ITX Tower Case ($45.00 @ Mwave Australia)
Power Supply: SeaSonic 550W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply ($99.00 @ CPL Online)
Total: $726.00
A mid-range, overclockable quad cpu. but OC on an ITX might not be a good idea (heat).
Mobo, WiFi+Bluetooth already built-in.
Same for the RAM.
Same for the Power Supply.
My aim, is not really mainly for Dolphin only. It is to play games/emulators(PCSX2) in decent graphics and fps. I'm not really one of them "graphics-junky" players. I'm more of a, "60fps? Awesome! (decent graphics of course)". Either PC build should and may act as an HTPC (purpose of the ITX mobo). I'm gonna be worrying about the gpu, up until the time its time to get one. These might change, depending on the haswell refresh in a months time.
Right, should I post this on a separate thread, it might be helpful to others. Or should I just leave this here..?
So, what do you guys think of this build?
Quote:To see the equivalent price in the us, click on the main PCpartList link and remove the "au." in the beginning of the link.
Edit:
Corrected 2nd build and added OCable one.
H87 mobo does not support overclocking . So there is no point in buying i5 4670k
Only Z87 mobo supports that . I recommend MSI Z87 G45
(04-01-2014, 11:27 PM)admin89 Wrote: [ -> ]H87 mobo does not support overclocking . So there is no point in buying i5 4670k
Only Z87 mobo supports that . I recommend MSI Z87 G45
yeah. noticed that now. forgot that it's only z87 that is overclockable, i'll edit the post. 2 mins. thanks.
Looking at it now.. The second build seems to be the most practical one out of the 3.. Being an OCable for the 3rd build, it adds 1 or 2 years more for its "futureproof"ness. But OC on an ITX might not be a good idea because of heat, unless changing the cpu cooler for a better, means add $50-$100 more to the total.
what do you guys think?
Why such a small hard drive? A hybrid isn't that much more expensive.
With Intel Stock Fan , you should give up on overclocking . If you want a futureproof CPU , Xeon E3-1230V3 is the best option for you
Xeon E3-1230V3 is an i7 4770 (non-k or can't be overclocked) on steroids . It's only 20$ more expensive than i5 4670k but you can pair it with a cheaper mobo like B85 mobo
The only downside of that Xeon is no integrated GPU
B85 mobo cost like half of a Z87 mobo ...So you can spend that extra money on sth like EVGA GTX 750
B85 mobo , not H87 mobo ...
Btw , that power supply is way too overkilled . GTX 750 power consumption is only around 55W , that Xeon power consumption is only 80W . 300W PSU is more than enough for a system like that
(04-02-2014, 02:19 AM)admin89 Wrote: [ -> ]B85 mobo , not H87 mobo ...
Btw , that power supply is way too overkilled . GTX 750 power consumption is only around 55W , that Xeon power consumption is only 80W . 300W PSU is more than enough for a system like that
yup. corrected. thanks.
the price difference is really is big. I know that these are just estimates, but right now, I wish I'm in the US..
(04-02-2014, 02:19 AM)admin89 Wrote: [ -> ]B85 mobo , not H87 mobo ...
Btw , that power supply is way too overkilled . GTX 750 power consumption is only around 55W , that Xeon power consumption is only 80W . 300W PSU is more than enough for a system like that
I corrected it on the US build.. Unfortunately, in AUS, that one I listed there is the cheapest with least W.. I might still be able to find on some physical stores here..