Had a talk with
#1533
on Steam, so the 4TB HDD isn't random.
Here's the partlist:
CPU: i5-6500
Mobo: ASRock B150M Pro4S
RAM: 2x 4GB 2400MHz CL15
SSD: 250GB 850 Evo
HDD: 4TB Seagate Barracuda
GPU: AMD R7 360
PSU: Corsair CX450M
total ~700€
Note about the PSU: He said he wanted a better one than the old 350W he had, otherwise I would've gone with a cheaper one. No point in getting a new one though if it's not better than the old one.
You could in theory get a cheaper mobo with only 2 RAM slots, but I think it's better to have the option to upgrade to 16GB later.
120GB SSD would only be 20€ cheaper, but you could do it to get a 5TB HDD. It's definitely noticable sound wise if you do random reads/write (otherwise it's dead silent) but it's blazingly fast because of it.
EDIT1:
#1538
Monitor:
It's not "a lightboost" it's just "lightboost". Also known as ULMB, motion blur reduction or strobing.
I'm not sure if you know what G-Sync/FreeSync do, they're quite different from Vsync.
You should probably read up on both lightboost and G-Sync/FreeSync.
IPS vs TN actually used to be the opposite of what you're thinking. TN is faster so all 120/144Hz panels were TN. You can get >120Hz IPS panels now but they are far more expensive than TN panels. The main advantage of IPS is better colour reproduction. You also get better viewing angles (picture doesn't wash out / colours get weird when you view it from above/below or the sides) but that's not really important for a monitor, on a TV it would basically be a requirement.
So yeah, read up on these things. But the XL2730Z seems like a bad choice so far, you'd be paying a lot for things you won't or can't use. 27", 1440p, Lightboost you said you don't want and even though it's got FreeSync you wouldn't be able to use it with an nVidia card.
SSD:
A faster one should be within budget but we'll see that once the time for the final partlist rolls around in a month.
WiFi:
The router got n so it makes sense but I'd still go for a slightly cheaper adapter. If you're not planning on sending files around in your network anything beyond your actual download still won't be usable anyway.
EDIT2:
#1539
After some googling I've confirmed my suspicion: The i7 will make almost no difference.
https://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/autocad/troubleshooting/caas/sfdcarticles/sfdcarticles/Support-for-multi-core-processors-with-AutoCAD.html
http://betterrevit.com/tips/hyper-threading-for-revit/
http://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/3dsMax12-StarDestroyers1.png
In fact since Hyperthreading does almost nothing even a Pentium (should be almost the same speed as an i3) should be fine as long as you get the highest clockrate.
http://allcompanies.website/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/4d71cb769da8660ed87eec36c17ceca2.jpg
Judging by that ~50% slower than an i5.
I'll still have to look up how much GPU power these programs need and how much RAM would be reasonable.
Another edit will follow.
EDIT3:
#1540
Record or stream?
When are you going to build it?
How much fps would you like to get in Overwatch and Borderlands 2 and on which settings? Resolution will be 1920x1080 I presume?
Overclocking comes at a premium these days, especially Intel since they'll let you pay for an "unlocked" CPU and a chipset that allows overclocking. So the price to performance ratio will be worse. Most games are GPU limited so you'll only get better performance in TF2. And you actually have to oc. If you don't really need the performance and up just letting the CPU sit at stock speeds you'd have wasted a lot of money. Depending on your performance goals for Overwatch and Borderlands 2 there might not be enough of the budget left anyway, but if there is, would you definitely want to overclock?
Size for the SSD and HDD?