That's good, I like some of his picks better, it takes care of most of my concerns. Better power supply, different RAM, and the microATX motherboard in the full tower case.
So now, everything is put together nicely, the only real point I'm going to bring up is that I think that's a lot more computer than you need. The K in the 3770K denotes an unlocked multiplier, that's only useful if you plan on overclocking. Do you? Also, check out
How Much Faster Is Core i7-3770K Than -2700K And i5-2550K? : Intel Core i7-3770K Review: A Small Step Up For Ivy Bridge and the conclusions on the next page. Unless you're going to make use of the features of the new architecture, or plan on upgrading your chip before the next chipset is launched, I think you could save some money by going with a previous-generation chip, and motherboard.
I haven't looked into video cards with 3-monitor support, but feel you may be able to cut that back a bit as well.
Don't know about if you plan on storing hi-def media on your computer, but the 2TB might be overkill as well. To give you an idea, I have a 2TB drive with 75 720p movies, 25 standard def movies, and 1300 TV episodes, of varying length and quality. That drive is just over half full.
To each his own, though. If you don't mind spending that much money, you're getting an absolute beast of a computer that will do whatever you ask of it for years to come.
