This would be a good balanced build for a bit cheaper. 2070 is just mid range on the GPU so a midrange CPU is fine, which is why they paired it on the prebuilt with a i5. If you decide to upgrade GPU later can also upgrade CPU if you need to, AM4 socket will be for 1 more generation of Ryzen so Zen 3 in 2020 will also be AM4. That prebuilt doesn't have a great upgrade path.
https://ca.pcpartpicker.com/list/49Cqp8
 
If wanting more CPU performance could pay an extra $50 or so for the Ryzen 3600 but not really necessary for a 2070.
 
Here is a similar intel build, I don't recommend it personally as upgrade path is very poor currently as the next generation intel chips will be an entirely new board and platform.
https://ca.pcpartpicker.com/list/HyFp27

wizdumb1
Much appreciated! My current pc is going on 5yrs now, It's starting to show its age.

I'm not current on the newest hardware. I'm trying to get a mid high end build going. Max $2K, Obviously the lower the better. I do a bit of everything like gaming to photoshop.

The pricing on hardware does not seem as generous as it once was or maybe it's me.

Since you mention Photoshop I would go Ryzen 3rd gen as they are currently the best at photoshop for the money since they have very fast single core. Plus they game great and have the latest features and upgrade path. Intel has some great parts but don't have the current feature set such as pci-e gen 4 or an upgrade path. If you buy an 8 core 9900k for intel that is as good as processor you will ever have for that platform, vs Ryzen you could purchase a 6 or 8 core now and 3 years down the road add a 16 core to the same motherboard and increase performance without a total rebuild. 
 

I'd say to pick up a good 2070 Super FTW3 or 2080 Super FTW3 and drop it in your current rig, get the monitor you want, then start shopping for good deal on a fairly powerful cpu, mb, fast NVMe drive, 32gb ram etc. 
 
Your current rig should still run any game at 60fps+, so unless you're getting into high FPS gaming...
 
The jump from your 4770k to a 9600k is only about +30%, I don't think you'll be really impressed by that in the alienware with the same 16gb ram and an unspecified 256gb SSD.  The spec'd 1tb HDD is hysterically small today.
 
Here's a quick pass at a set of strong components at a budget price, with the option to step up to a high end Ryzen cpu later:
 
https://ca.pcpartpicker.com/list/Ws2fPn
 
Keep in mind an AMD 2700 like I picked above will have better multithread productivity app and 3dmark scores than the 4770k but little single thread improvement, while the 9600k will give you the +30% performance all around, about $100 more than above.  Really need to step up to a 9900K to get a 50%+ improvement all around.  However, the 9600K and 9700K do really, really well in most modern gaming benchmarks.
 
http://hwbench.com/cpus/intel-core-i7-4770k-vs-amd-ryzen-7-2700
http://hwbench.com/cpus/intel-core-i5-9600k-vs-intel-core-i7-4770k
http://hwbench.com/cpus/i...vs-intel-core-i7-4770k
 
Another option to look at is trying to get a bootable M.2 NMVe drive on a PCIe adapter running on your current motherboard, it's theoretically possible and only about $15 for a generic adapter, or $30 for the Asus used....
 
https://rog.asus.com/foru...D-with-Maximus-Hero-VI
https://www.win-raid.com/...-an-AMI-UEFI-BIOS.html
 
Your current MB only supports DDR3 from what I see, so it's a tough sell saying to pick up another 16GB at $95 CA.
 
 https://www.newegg.ca/cor...dram/p/N82E16820233535