There isn't a massive difference, I guess. The 1060 is probably a bit more efficient and runs cooler, plus it's slightly better for DX11 titles. On the other hand, the RX 580 gives you more VRAM, supports FreeSync, and might have a slight edge when running DX12.
2x Crucial DDR4 Patriot, 2666Mhz, 4GB MS HELIOS III case without PSU Seagate BarraCuda 1TB, 64MB, 7200rpm HDWD110UZSVA MSI B350 Desktop Motherboard (AM4, 2xDDR4, PCI-Ex16, 2xPCI-Ex1, USB3.1, USB2.0, 4xSATA III, M.2, Raid) AMD Ryzen 3 1200 Processor Sapphire RX 560 Pulse OC, 2GB GDDR5 LC-Power LC6350 350W Super Silent 80+ Bronze ATX Power Supply
Total: $1197 Centro
I guess the only other decent routes would be the Ryzen 3 2200 or the Ryzen 5 2400G. Maybe a Pentium G4560, though I probably wouldn't bother with that platform.
You might want to look into a slightly better motherboard, and maybe grab a power supply with a longer warranty—though I guess what you have will work fine enough.
Seagate BarraCuda 1 TB, 64MB, 7200rpm HDWD110UZSVA MSI B350 Motherboard, AM4 P/N: AB350 PRO4 It’s a Zalman Z1 mid tower case in black, featuring USB 3.0, but just a heads up—it doesn't come with a power supply. I guess it’s an Intel Core i3-8100. I guess I'm looking at the Transcend 128GB SATA SSD230S with 3D NAND. Maybe it's worth checking out? Patriot Signature DDR4, 2133MHz, 16GB (2x8GB), Heat Spreader. It looks like a Fortron Hexa 85+ 450W power supply, 80+ Bronze, ATX. Dell DVD Writer
All in all: $1332 I guess I should probably check out Centro.org if I want to stay updated on what's happening around here.
Maybe regarding macOS:
It looks like Microsoft might be making some moves with their licensing or software bundles again. I guess we’ll have to see how this actually plays out for the average user once the dust settles. Maybe it won't change much, but it's worth keeping an eye on.
SSD 120 GB Western Digital WD Green PC SSD sat 2.5, WDS120G2G0A It looks like a 1TB Seagate BarraCuda High-Performance drive, 3.5", 7200RPM, 64MB Cache, SATA3, HDWD110UZSVA. I guess it’s a standard enough option. I guess we're looking at an ASUS Prime Z370-P motherboard, LGA 1151 socket. It’s an Intel Core i3-8100 (6MB Cache, 3.60GHz) on the LGA 1151 socket, specifically part number BX80684I38100. I guess that's the one. The Zalman Z1 NEO mid tower case. It looks like we're looking at an 8GB stick of DDR4 G.Skill Aegis RAM—specifically the F4-3000C16S-8GISB model running at 3000MHz with CL16 timings. I guess it's a decent little module if you're just trying to get a single slot filled. EVGA GTX1050Ti 4 gt OC, 4GB GDDR5, featuring DVI, HDMI, and DisplayPort. It looks like a 400W FSP Fortron Hexa Plus power supply, ATX 2.4, model PPA4004900. I guess it might do the job depending on what else you're running.
Total: $1.75 ADM
There's also a setup featuring the Ryzen 5 1600, I guess. $1733 If you go with a slightly lower-end case, it might not make your games run any better, but you’d be getting 6 cores and 12 threads instead of just 4 cores and 4 threads. I guess it really just depends on whether you can stretch your budget a bit.
You really need to have live timing pulled up. 😉 It looks like Fernando Alonso lost about 0.65 seconds in the first sector during his second Q2 run due to a mistake in T3; I guess he might have been the only one hitting the 1:22 mark otherwise.
This one is right in front of you if you're looking for a massive upgrade—it might even be a steal. I guess it’s worth asking if the listing isn't just some internet troll. 😛