Out of Pod Experience

I'm not sure that motherboard with on-board gfx is gonna help you that much since you've got a gfx card lined up anyways. The rest looks good for the budget. Cheers building your rig!

What mobo do u recommend ?

Or http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813157309 similar spec from a stronger brand with more head room for upgrades to 1600 DDR3 and AM3+ support, you could stretch for that 1600 DDR3 RAM and/or upgrade the CPU later.

Build a top end machine. You'll wind up spending the money anyway keeping the tossed together machine running. Very soon, all this legacy stuff won't be useable anyway. Build one if you have to get a second mortgage, sell your wife (or mother), or rent out your dog. Take my advice.

That is 4 time the cost and when you're spending that amount then you really want the Z68XP-UD3

The video card is about 20 dollars overpriced.

An alternative, more frequently updated PC site build recommendation is sharkyextreme.com:
http://www.sharkyextreme.com/guides/MVGSBG/article.php/3939851/PC-Buyers-Guide-for-EntryLevel-Gaming--April-2012.htm

Guy wants a budget build, and he repeated that price is of the utmost importance to him since he's strapped for cash.
Recommending him stuff 2-3 times more expensive is not helping him at all.
So the only real question is, what does he need the build for, or better said, what performance does he expect on several usage scenarios ?

He already has a case+PSU, HDD, optical drive, so all he needs in mobo+CPU+GPU+RAM.
The motherboard is of very little consequence on a budget non-overclocker build, so I'd only say switch to the one Wyke Mossari posted ( http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813157309 ), that looks better than the one in the OP anyway and is at about the same price.
He could also do better by switching the GPU to a similarly priced but noticeably faster Radeon HD 6670 : http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814102988 (almost 2 times faster than the one he listed in the OP).


If, for instance, all he really needs it for is casual EVE gameplay (single client, no huge fleet battles), then what he posted in the OP is perfectly fine for that, as it will give him sufficiently smooth playable framerates in most situations he's likely to be in with only minor sacrifices to graphic detail down from maximum possible... and all of it at rock-bottom prices.

If he's likely to multi-client, he should first go for more RAM, then a better GPU.
RAM is dirt cheap, so probably best to just go for something like this : http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820231424 (because the mobo only supports 8GB anyway, it has 4 slots, and 4x2 is cheaper than 2x4).
GPU-wise, probably the best bang for only a bit more buck would be a Radeon HD 6770 like this : http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814125396 (about 3 times faster than the one the OP listed and only 50% faster than the one recommended above, but at nearly double the price).

If he finds himself often in huge fleet battles, he should first go for a faster CPU, then a better GPU.
The CPU issue is a bit trickier since you might want to switch to a low-grade sandybridge instead of a better AMD CPU, so you'd also need to switch the mobo.

P.S. Extremely similar thread : https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=110908

He already has it, and it's probably a dirt-cheap "550w" one that came with the case (that is probably lucky to actually give him 450w without issues).
At the grade of components he's likely to buy, the PSU is hardly relevant, since he probably won't even use half of its capacity anyway, and a decent (not even close to top) quality PSU is likely to be too expensive to be worth purchasing for him given the circumstances.
If he needs a PCI-E power connector (for the 6770 only, because the 6670 can get all needed power from the PCI-E slot directly) and the PSU does not have one, he can use a MOLEX adapter which costs a couple of dollars (if one doesn't already come with the video card anyway).

So, basically, no, PSU doesn't really matter, not in a rock-bottom budget build. You take whatever cheap stuff you can and run with it, and hope you live in a decent power quality area.

I did recommend a budget build, or rather, I suggested improvements to one in the post that I quoted. The i5 is not expensive for its capabilities. The problem is that you can NOT cheap out too much on the parts. It's better to spend just a little more and give yourself headroom for overclocking and upgrades; thus making it so you can go longer without buying a whole new rig.

Also, the OP posted a micro ATX mobo, which I would recommend strongly against since he/she already has an ATX mid tower.

TL;DR: you can build a new PC on a decent budget, but don't be cheap. Buy nice parts and leave room for upgrades.