Also I suggest PBO Tweaking if you want to squeeze more performance and lower temps and overclock the gpu (this won’t up the power unless you bump the power and voltage)
@jackietechlabs2081 ReBAR is usually enabled by default on these newer boards, also PBO is nice to have on and all but it isn't needed with the 7800X3D in particular.
Real shit. I made a "Frankenstein" PC with a bunch of old parts just now. Experienced almost all of the same problems he had, especially with the fans and case.
I've built close to 20-30 pcs and let me tell you that from all building tutorials I've watched out of interest (including linus etc) throughout the years, yours is the most beginner friendly out there - covering and explaining literally everything. Well done!
@vlad_brk8732 man dont worry about that - ive built like 90% of those without any grounding Touching your radiators should be enough to prevent any dmg but even without that you shouldnt encounter problems
@ thanks man for the confidence, how often do I touch the radiator and also should I pick everything up carefully as in by the sides so I don’t touch the actual pins or anything?
@vlad_brk8732once before you start building is more than enough Yeah thats a good Idea, just be careful but dont worry Follow this video guide for comparison and you should be good to go :)
@vlad_brk8732 tbh man with the many pics I've built I haven't paid much attention to it. My advise would be to not build on carpet. Stick to hard floors such as tiles, hard wood or concrete If you were really worried
Considering you’re a first time builder, like myself, you actually made this experience way easier to understand than most of the pros! I felt like you were speaking my language as a first timer and included EVERYTHING I needed to know. Thank you so so much
@Spawndex Not yet, actually. I’ve just ordered my parts and was watching some of these videos to keep my mind fresh on how to put the parts together. I’ll definitely update once the build is complete 😁
same, I'll be getting the last parts soon and will also be building my first pc, and this is the first video where I was able to understand what all the cables connecting to the power supply are, I was always confused where what goes
@GetWellSoonR.E.M. @IwrsTheKing007 You're both gonna do great at building, just remember to use a bit more force than you think you should, the mistakes tend to be when you make yourself worried about it and you just need to make sure things are definitely plugged in properly, the RAM got me when I first did it because I was so scared of breaking something I didnt push it in enough! I actually thought maybe the dimm slot clips just didnt come up by themselves on my motherboard so i put them up myself like a dope but as long as you line it up properly you can push them in and make sure they CLUNK and the clips come up. If its not seated quite right you can feel it kinda pushing back a bit when you try to push, but it'll all go fine and just make sure you read the manual to check what slots to put the sticks in, its probably the 2nd and 4th slots. ALSO when I build I flat pack the cardboard box the case comes in and stand on that because my floors carpeted, and you wanna stay away from carpet cause of the static, but dont worry too much youd have to be really trying to actually damage something. Sorry for the ramble but I know how nervy I was the first time I built something, youre gonna be so happy when you flick the switch and it works!
@Spawndex Yeah same thing happened to me when I build it last month, I thought the ram was fully in and when I finished the build, it wouldn't post and showed the CPU and Ram error LEDs. I even reseated the ram and it still didn't work. Until I did it a third time with so much more force than I originally tried with, it went in all the way and the PC booted up
@brentopp1ermoreWhen building my pc recently I made the same mistake not screwing in the SSD stand before screwing in the m.2, even after watching this and the LTT video hahaha. It bent the same as in the video and I prayed it didn't break and thankfully it didn't. It was really scary though.
I know this video is 9 months old, but still, i'm gonna leave a comment here highlighting some mistakes/misconceptions, nothing here is a big deal, but just pointing stuff out for people who might watch this in the future, overall this is a pretty good video, as is all of the stuff from this channel, nothing is perfect, but certainly good enough: 2:58 the notches only apply to some CPUs, most don't have them, best way to know is the little triangle, even thought it's often hard to see 8:40 the amount of pins has nothing to do with the power a fan draws, it's just 2 different ways fans can be controlled, 4 pin fans have an extra pin which is used to tell the fan how fast to spin, 3 pin fans don't have control built in, modern motherboards however have the ability to modulate the voltage on the power pin of a 3 pin fan, so they can achieve the same result, 4pins is generally the slightly better option since the fan can often spin slower when it's not needed (slower=less noise) 9:50 while it's true that pins can bend easily, a more common issue is when you try unplugging it, often, the little plastic from the motherboard comes out with the connector, this is where pins often get bent, so make sure to take it out in a straight like away from the board, if the plastic from the board comes out with the connector, don't worry, you can just take it off the connector, and push it back on the board over the pins 10:41 unfortunately Bog missed by 1 pin, it should be moved one pin to the left, as you can see in the manual page he shows, the pin he plugged into is marked NC, which means literally "Not Connected", this means his reset switch won't work, but that's not a big deal since there's no need to ever use the reset switch on a modern PC, it's not recommended to be used unless your PC is completely unresponsive, and the same effect is achieved by holding down the power button for 5 seconds (that forces the pc to shut off immediately, this is similar to unplugging your pc from the power outlet), and pressing the power button again (to turn the pc on after it was forcibly powered down) 13:33 when connecting a GPU with multiple 8pin connectors, you should route 2 separate cables, instead of using the daisychained connector on the same cable, the reason here is that you now have half of the actually required wires going into the gpu, you're basically just tricking it into working instead of connecting it properly, it's not a huge deal, but it can cause issues later when the gpu is under heavy load, and in some cases it might just not work at all, so it's always best to use the correct amount of cables 13:43 plugging in the monitor in your motherboard might result in no picture at all, or as the video says, you might get bad performance due to the pc using your integrated graphics instead of the dedicated one, but in some cases you might not even notice, but still get worse performance than you should since the dedicated gpu might get used to deal with the game, but everything it does would have to go back through the cpu, making an unnecessary detour, so make sure you don't plug in any monitors in the motherboard video ports unless you don't have any other options 15:30 it's best to use your entire drive instead of making multiple partitions, historically there were benefits on partitioning hard drives like this, but with SSDs it's unnecessary, and it can create issues later if your main partition runs out of space, even though you might have hundreds of gigabytes of free space that you need to move around to make your pc work again, this is a risky procedure, so best to avoid it simply by not creating multiple partitions, and using the entire SSD, this applies to all operating systems, not just windows, your OS will make its own additional partitions that it needs to function automatically I'm not gonna be commenting much on the software side of things since it's mostly personal preference, but the video covers some basics on how to deal with windows 11 if you opt to use it
@wrawler yeah, but it's really rare for people to dual boot, and when they do it's usually alongside windows, and dual booting windows with a single drive is generally a bad idea, as windows likes to poke around partitions that don't involve it, and it's known to break installs of linux and hackintosh unless you have windows on a separate drive
@ficskala that's so true. Windows really did fuck things up when i dual booted the first time. Although that was also the issue because of my motherboard (i have a laptop and i found that HP limits users in changing a lot of settings in boot settings). So i just stopped using windows and once in a while when i have this random motivation to go back, i reinstall again and then go back to linux lmao
If windows doesnt have the ethernet or wifi driver you can connect ur pc to ur android phone with a USB cable and enable USB tethering in Android and now windows will have internet connectivity so u can download drivers.
I’ve built over 40 gaming PCs in my time (personal use and resale for spreading the hobby) yet I still find myself watching videos like this. Good job btw! Although personally not switching to windows 11 yet lol
The fact that even though in this video you were still a new to this whole pc thing, and yet you explained things better than most *tutorials* out there, good work man!
Because of your video instruction, I saved so much time and trouble. I couldn't get my hands on that case but I got the modular version from the same manufacturer. Case fan needed to be buy extra. Anyway I believe it was a hard work for you with all those research, look up and more. Therefore I want to give you little "service fee". 😊
@dharmikpatel8439I don’t think you need a 7800x3d for a 7800 xt so you can def save money going a lower end cpu and getting a better graphics card. Can get cheaper ssds, and the power supply is kinda overkill
@luukschouten9108 do you not understand the fact that there was literally a number next to it? any amount of money you set aside for your pc is a budget by definition
is this the new price for building a new pc from scratch now? I remember 5 years ago doing under 1000$. When he said reasonable price I was expecting 500-700$ and then was shocked at the actual price.
I am an It-Specialist. Everytime i build a PC, i get nervous, i hate it. Nice to see you go down that path. EDIT: And i acutally learned something from your video.
You're a software developer. Not an IT specialist. You know how to type on a keyboard, nothing about system builds/servers and networking, etc. I'm an IT engineer, and it's literally impossible to have learnt anything new from this video. It was, however, very catchy, quirky and extremely funny with all the small jokes he made. I understand how appealing it is for people that have an interest in building machines. Great video, keep it up bud!
@EAZYYY25 Whats your problem man? 1. Yes i am a Software Developer. 2. system builds/servers and networking, etc. are basic subject areas in the training programme for IT specialists (regardless of the specialisation) in my country. That concludes that i am a IT Specialist specialised in Software Development. 3. I, in fact did learn something new from this video, how would you know? 4. It's nice for you, that you already did knew everything he showed. 5. Even if you are an IT Enineer, that does not mean you know everything about Hard and Software, most IT Engineer as well as Specialists and even Developers or System Integrators or Admins, can now a lot about other stuff of the big IT and are also be able to not know everything. What kind of IT Engineer are you, there are a number of subject areas in which IT engineers work that don't always all mesh together. 6. I do know a lot more than just "Typing on a keybord" but you seem to not know more than just being a dick. 7. You just cant know everything. No one does.
@EAZYYY25 nice of you, to just assume stuff 1. Yes i am a Software Developer 2. system builds/servers and networking, etc are a fundamental part of training as an IT specialist (regardless of specialisation) in my country. I also work on server systems as a hobby. Saying i know nothing other than just typing on a keyboard, is not very nice of you. Software Developer ist just my work title. 3. Since number 2 already specified what a IT Specialist in my country is. I can tell you, that i am in fact a IT Specialist, specialised in Software Development. 4. I did learn something new from this video, because you cant know everything. How can you proof that i did not learn something new, or that others did not learn something? You are basically saying that Bog's video did not give any useful information. Thats not very nice of you. ("it's literally impossible to have learnt anything new from this video") 5. Good for you that you already knew everything from this video. 6. You are an IT Engineer? Tell me, what did you actually do? IT Engineers are not doing everything, they also specialise in stuff, like Big Data, AI, Software Developtment or Hardware Maintanance like IT Infrastructures. Hardware and Software Troubleshooting and Helpdesk or first/second level support are not IT Engineer work. 7. I in fact did work as a Software Developer in a big company and i did work as a System Administator in a small company. Better yourself.
@skies6546which parts lol? Cpu/gpu combo is literally what anyone who knows anything would recommend. The motherboard is also one of the best. Maybe you could get better cooling or change the GPU to an nvidia one if you prefer but its not needed
@mirzu42 Board isnt "one of the best" it has dogshit VRMs. The RM850e is an overpriced PSU with coil whine, P3 Plus is a shitty QLC SSD, The ram is overpriced with a dogshit die, 7800X3D + 7800XT is worse than 7600 + 7900xt/xtx
Great job building your first PC man, welcome to the club! I built a few pc's and I have some notes that might help. 13:35 Daisy chaining PCI-E power like this is a bad idea. You should use two separate power cables because one of those can only handle 150W. Your GPU can go as high as 300W. You will probably be fine overloading it since you got a high quality psu - but it's better to be safe than sorry! 15:48 There's no reason to partition an SSD for OS. People used to do it on HDDs to have their OS on the outer side of the spinning disc which is faster. It can cause you problems since all the drivers and os updates will be forced to that (C:) partition. Even some programs refuse to install somewhere else than on C. You should be ok with that 100GB though, you'll see if it causes you any trouble. 23:20 The coil whine usually happens when your GPU outputs high FPS. For me it occurs at 500+ (usually just loading screens for me lol). If it really annoys you, you can get rid of it by limiting your framerate. You probably won't see a difference if you set it to 300 FPS.
There is a good reason to partition any drive. If you decide to reinstall windows, you will format C drive and loose all data, that's why I prefer to keep all my data on D drive.
about your daisy chaining comment, while you are correct running daisy chained off of one pcie 8 pin is usually fine. the 150W power rating is for an 18 AWG cable, which can only handle ~150W. the corsair rm series and other high end power supplies typically use 16AWG or sometimes 14AWG cables, which can handle well over 300 watts with no issues. i used to run my rx 6900xt daisy chained off of my corsair rm850x, and drawing over 400 watts and was perfectly fine. even still, using multiple power supply cables can help deliver "cleaner" power which can be better (although you will only probably notice it if you are overclocking a LOT, and i mean a lot, like subzero overclocking). theres no harm in running daisy chain (unless maybe its a 4090 or you have a really bad power supply), but theres always no harm in running all the cables.
its also bad moneyise, you're telling the gpu and th cou to give it every ouncee of power it can when leaving the fps uncappedwhich means running on higher wattage levels which leads to more electricity leading up to a higher electricity bill. Just cap the fps to the hz of the monitor because you won't see the difference above 240hz assuming you wouldn't buy a 360hz or 540hz monitor.
Not gonna lie I kinda wish I had partitioned my drive. If I ever have an issue with windows its a lot harder to clean install it without destroying the rest of the data. If you have 1 partition you have to probably create another one and move all the files you want to keep to the new partition because I dont think you can install windows on 2 seperate partitions on the same drive
@Aucidy00"just cap the fps to the hz of the monitor". In most games I've played it's better to cap the fps about double the hz of my monitor (2x 144) because there *are* noticeable differences
This might genuinely be the best tutorial I’ve ever seen even though it’s not even a tutorial. Man explained every single step he took makes it real easy to follow
I'm still in the 7th minute and I alr knew how to build PCs, BUT, you basically resumed every single youtube tutorial in one so great job, I will recommend this video to anyone who wants to build their own PC. so much value in this video. what u are saying in one video, I had to go through 3 or 4 that are longer to get the same information. well done (my english isn't my 1st language so apologies xD)
update, I didn't even know that Edge Startup thing! i also didn't know you could disable the snap windows features (the first thing I do when I get anything new is to see everything I can change and customize)
8:52 This doesn’t mean that it consumes less power. The 4th pin is for PWM (pulse width modulation, or speed control) fans that don’t have the extra PWM pin just run at 100% all the time. So it’s probably the opposite, these fans use more power and are NOISEY.
This video is so good. I’ve been wishlisting a PC for about half a year now, and I’ve finally got one. I used your video as a guide and found it incredibly helpful, especially with the cable management junk. Every second of this video was incredible and has saved me so much time building my own PC
21:30 reminded me that a UPS (uninterruptible power supply) is a very important thing to add to your PC build. You won't have to worry as much about the power going out because if it does, the UPS can provide power for a short while.
@ErsanBejzak If you have enough budget to build a PC, then surely you have enough money to spare for a UPS. It can cost as much as an AIO. It's a lifesaver, especially on moments where you have to update your BIOS then the power goes down. That will send chills down your spine.
@lewsee5562 it definitely is POSSIBLE, but i can spend that money towards something else and my country doesn't have very many power spikes so i'm good, i hope lol
I mean compared to some other “budget” builds I’d say it’s slightly more budget, for what you’re getting anyways, at least he didn’t go with an RTX card😂
15:34 for future reference you should give C drive at least 500GB because even though windows fits fine within 100GB there are a lot of programs that installation directly to the C drive and some programs install big files only to the C Drive which can make it tight. You can always expand the partition size of the C drive in partitions menu in Windows 10/11
This^^ but also can just be left it as it is. If it goes kaput everything is gone and no partition will help. Also if you ever need to delete the OS for whatever reason, you'll decrease the likelihood of accidentally deleting your partitions and it just makes it easier the simpler it is. Good idea to have separate drives for OS and games/files. 500gb should be enough for OS, you should never fill SSDs to >90%, the lesser the better, I generally never fill over 75%.
I came back to this video because I was having problems with only having a 100gb on my c drive. I want to merge my partitions do you know how I would do that? Also I followed every step in this tutorial and have practically the same pc and os as this guy
when i built my first pc 7 years ago at the age of 13 i was like you, took me months to figure out what parts I wanted and everything. Fast forward to now, I selected all the parts I wanted in the matter of 2 hours on amazon and they all worked flawlessly together, the title literally tells you what it works with half the time.
You're a very good explainer, I think a lot of us IT-folk that have built our own PCs cant really explain the difficulties because we built our first PCs in middle school - couldn't really explain back then; can't remember now. You're going through the different phases of this late enough you already have a good sense for how to explain what you're doing. I think that's a great recourse for many kids and others that are considering building their own PCs. Props!
I have some tips for your build: 9:40 The usb-c connector (type E connector) only goes in one way. Notice how one of the edges is wider than the rest. Specifically, at 9:45 you can see how the pins are slightly off-center. 10:40 NC is short for no-connection, meaning that pin is just a piece of metal used to fill out empty space (it's there so other connectors can't be plugged in). As it is, the reset switch is not functional and instead needs to be connected to RSTCON# and Ground (notice the two lines below these words at 10:42). 11:05 I happen to have the same case as you (except white). The 3.5" hard drive "shelves" can be entirely removed from the case so you have more room to work with the power supply. It also results in an opportunity for better airflow (not that it really matters down there).
23:21 I have the same noise with gtx 1080 ti, and I was scared something is broken or not connected properly, thanks to you I now know that it isn't an issue.
This was probably the biggest help for putting together my own pc. Just have to install drivers now, which Im sure this video will also assist with. Thank you for making this.
Its nice seeing another first time builder build their own pc. Im still on the process of getting all of my pc parts before I can do that though. Gives me conference to try it myself. In all doesn't seem too hard if you follow the instructions and carefully put it together which is good!
amazing work for building a computer for the first time. you did all the research on hardware compatibility, how to assemble a pc, what to look out for when you do it, trouble shoot it afterwards and made a really entertaining video for other people to follow it.
I am currently building my first PC too, the youtube algorithm must've caught up to that and recommended me this vid. I got pretty much the same main components as you do in your build, I honestly didn't have the patience for the whole thing, especially cables, they really discouraged me and I couldn't find tutorials that made it any easier to understand the many cables, as a first time builder it can be really frustrating especially if your mobo brand isn't the finest with manuals (I didn't get a manual for some reason). You seriously delivered on a tutorial that I couldn't find anywhere! I am not a smart guy and now it's idiot proof. Thank you for motivating me finishing my build.
I've been building my own PC's for the past 10 years. This was a great first time build! I love the subtle jokes and gags, really made me laugh. 😂 Congrats on your first build.
Static electricity isnt an issue anymore since most hardware have already some kinds of protection against that, it's still a good practice to discharge it
Going to build my first PC in few months, and boy am I happy I watched your video. There were some things that weren't mentioned (or poorly explained) in the tutorials I saw.
This video that randomly appears on my feed a month after it was uploaded is unironically better than any PC Assembly video I searched for. Thanks man! Haven't built a PC yet but this video gives me the confidence to try. It's also nice to see where can things can go wrong or easy mistakes to make in the process.
Fr. Imma build a pc soon myself and videos like these kind of relax me. Of course the first half was kinda easy plugging in but the second one was just selecting stuff on youre pc to install everythg and get itgoing.
I don't think you have to switch the power supply on before you touch it.. as long as it's plugged in. They're telling you to touch it because the metal is attached to the bond wire, which is bonded to ground. As long as the cable is plugged into it, you shouldn't need to switch it on, as that just connects the line and load sides coming from your service panel, completing a circuit.
That last panel gives me the vibes of my squad’s favorite homemade meme. (An image of the incarnation corps approaching Vog Sojoth:) “Vog Sojoth will be microwaved”
Absolutely fantastic job in this besides the little hiccup with the M.2. I have been building custom pc's for years now including custom water cooling loops and this brought back so many memories. Only 2 things that I would like to add that seems like went unnoticed. #1. If you are only running M.2 NVMEs, you can actually disassemble parts of your case near the PSU where you are normally able to mount HDDS. This allows for easier cable management since you don't have all the metal bracings in your way. #2. You should always check if your GPU runs better on 2 separate GPU cables for power instead of just the one you plugged in with the splitter at the end. Other than that, awesome job bro!
You should route 2 pcie power cables to the gpu from the psu instead daisy chaining single one. Also, the fans that come with Corsair 4000d are not PWM, that is why they are only 3 pins.
Damn! I just bought almost exact same pc yesterday! And are also building my first pc! Have had the same scary thoughts about the grown up legos, so thanks for the video! Its kinda more easy to understand from someone in the same shoes!
![FullyChop - All Me (Left & Right) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RTWHOf8UhSE/mqdefault.jpg)
I also learned that it's possible to unlock +15% CPU performance by scrolling back up to SMASH the like button
You should of got a 7800x3d and 7900xt it’s more expensive but a lot better for not bottlenecking
Also enable SAM (Smart Access Memory) (Resizable BAR)
Also I suggest PBO Tweaking if you want to squeeze more performance and lower temps and overclock the gpu (this won’t up the power unless you bump the power and voltage)
@jackietechlabs2081 ReBAR is usually enabled by default on these newer boards, also PBO is nice to have on and all but it isn't needed with the 7800X3D in particular.
SMASHED
Only a true beginner can explain what a beginner needs to know. Beautiful explanation.
I appreciate him for making this video and saving me a headache
That is both extremely dumb and smart at the same time
what happens to windows on the laptop that you installed it from?
i was about to comment that too hahahahah i absolutely LOVED all the information, helped so much
nothing@DarkMaintainings
Step one: find money
Done
😂😂😂 but same
I’m stuck on step one.
Just commit tax fraud
Get a job and save buddy
HE HAS RAM, GET HIM
ON MY WAY, SIR.
@R0mansP4novs MINIONS, TONIGHT WE STEAL, HIS RAAAMMMM
YEEEEE
YESSIRRRR
@deathstormplayzYESSSSSS SIRRRRRRR BUT APPY NU EAR 🎉🎉
I watched this video a year ago, dreaming of having a pc... 1 year later still dreaming.
same brooo im finally buying all my parts lets pray we both get our dream pc🙏🙏
Hang in there buddy, one day you'll be able to
i got the dream pc, never stop dreaming
getting my first pc next year ❤
one day
we gon' get it one day 🗣🗣
I stopped watching PC assembly videos like 3 years ago. But for some reason I watched this entire video without a skip. Good work!
same here, loved it
😅😢
This is some sorcery cause I watched Hella a lot of pc building 3 years ago and stopped and watched this video from start to fi ish without skipping
@spicychess same man, this video was addicting
same
The best (probably unintentional) PC-building tutorial on YT. Great job!
Ayee thank you!
@bogxdsimple tip not necessary but recommended to put ur mb on its box that way nothing has a chance of being damaged
Real shit. I made a "Frankenstein" PC with a bunch of old parts just now. Experienced almost all of the same problems he had, especially with the fans and case.
agreed
techsource has a way better tutorial
“I heard Linus say” the most reputable source😂
linus doesn't drop things. he just puts them down very quickly
@rockiecraft linus drop tips
@rockiecraft i wonder if linus put his children down very quickly
@truestbluu oh no 💀
LTT y e s
Used this video as a tutorial to build mine😂
Gartic phone
@s22rugimkwha
@s22rugimk actualy fucking crazy lol
Same, as of yesterday and today lol, great video!
Same
I've built close to 20-30 pcs and let me tell you that from all building tutorials I've watched out of interest (including linus etc) throughout the years, yours is the most beginner friendly out there - covering and explaining literally everything.
Well done!
Hey man, is it important to ground yourself as you are an expert compared to me😅
@vlad_brk8732 man dont worry about that - ive built like 90% of those without any grounding
Touching your radiators should be enough to prevent any dmg but even without that you shouldnt encounter problems
@ thanks man for the confidence, how often do I touch the radiator and also should I pick everything up carefully as in by the sides so I don’t touch the actual pins or anything?
@vlad_brk8732once before you start building is more than enough
Yeah thats a good Idea, just be careful but dont worry
Follow this video guide for comparison and you should be good to go :)
@vlad_brk8732 tbh man with the many pics I've built I haven't paid much attention to it. My advise would be to not build on carpet. Stick to hard floors such as tiles, hard wood or concrete If you were really worried
Considering you’re a first time builder, like myself, you actually made this experience way easier to understand than most of the pros! I felt like you were speaking my language as a first timer and included EVERYTHING I needed to know. Thank you so so much
Hows it going, have you finished your build?
@Spawndex Not yet, actually. I’ve just ordered my parts and was watching some of these videos to keep my mind fresh on how to put the parts together. I’ll definitely update once the build is complete 😁
same, I'll be getting the last parts soon and will also be building my first pc, and this is the first video where I was able to understand what all the cables connecting to the power supply are, I was always confused where what goes
@GetWellSoonR.E.M.
@IwrsTheKing007
You're both gonna do great at building, just remember to use a bit more force than you think you should, the mistakes tend to be when you make yourself worried about it and you just need to make sure things are definitely plugged in properly, the RAM got me when I first did it because I was so scared of breaking something I didnt push it in enough! I actually thought maybe the dimm slot clips just didnt come up by themselves on my motherboard so i put them up myself like a dope but as long as you line it up properly you can push them in and make sure they CLUNK and the clips come up. If its not seated quite right you can feel it kinda pushing back a bit when you try to push, but it'll all go fine and just make sure you read the manual to check what slots to put the sticks in, its probably the 2nd and 4th slots. ALSO when I build I flat pack the cardboard box the case comes in and stand on that because my floors carpeted, and you wanna stay away from carpet cause of the static, but dont worry too much youd have to be really trying to actually damage something. Sorry for the ramble but I know how nervy I was the first time I built something, youre gonna be so happy when you flick the switch and it works!
@Spawndex Yeah same thing happened to me when I build it last month, I thought the ram was fully in and when I finished the build, it wouldn't post and showed the CPU and Ram error LEDs. I even reseated the ram and it still didn't work. Until I did it a third time with so much more force than I originally tried with, it went in all the way and the PC booted up
Bro made a tutorial with no experience
But really tho this is really helpful
@brentopp1ermoreyeah far more helpful than those expert guides as they leave a lot of this stuff out
@brentopp1ermoreWhen building my pc recently I made the same mistake not screwing in the SSD stand before screwing in the m.2, even after watching this and the LTT video hahaha. It bent the same as in the video and I prayed it didn't break and thankfully it didn't. It was really scary though.
The 2 worst things he did was not getting enough fans and not making the Windows 11 taskbar go to the left.
@DustyEchozyAnd Installing Windows
1:41 ah yes, the box that contains my entire family's net worth
Hehehehhehehe HAAAAHAAAHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAAAAA- AGh iM cHoKiNg
true story
I build mine tomorrow and this video gave a lot more confidence than a regular guide because we both don’t know what we are doing
how did it go ?
hope it went well :D
Mine is after this month I'm so excited
mine is tomorrowwwww
@purplereign-8888 did u get it done?
Geez that SSD instalation made sent chills down my spine
how so, and what did he do wrong?
@JusTheVex bro didnt fucking watch the video
SSD: IDC
@turkeyisawesome no need to swear pal
@memesterlizer7536 FUCK FUCK FUCK SHIT BALLS FUCK FUCK FUCK
Honestly, this is better than watching a "pro" build a PC.
Because they won't show the little problems you run into like you did.
I know this video is 9 months old, but still, i'm gonna leave a comment here highlighting some mistakes/misconceptions, nothing here is a big deal, but just pointing stuff out for people who might watch this in the future, overall this is a pretty good video, as is all of the stuff from this channel, nothing is perfect, but certainly good enough:
2:58 the notches only apply to some CPUs, most don't have them, best way to know is the little triangle, even thought it's often hard to see
8:40 the amount of pins has nothing to do with the power a fan draws, it's just 2 different ways fans can be controlled, 4 pin fans have an extra pin which is used to tell the fan how fast to spin, 3 pin fans don't have control built in, modern motherboards however have the ability to modulate the voltage on the power pin of a 3 pin fan, so they can achieve the same result, 4pins is generally the slightly better option since the fan can often spin slower when it's not needed (slower=less noise)
9:50 while it's true that pins can bend easily, a more common issue is when you try unplugging it, often, the little plastic from the motherboard comes out with the connector, this is where pins often get bent, so make sure to take it out in a straight like away from the board, if the plastic from the board comes out with the connector, don't worry, you can just take it off the connector, and push it back on the board over the pins
10:41 unfortunately Bog missed by 1 pin, it should be moved one pin to the left, as you can see in the manual page he shows, the pin he plugged into is marked NC, which means literally "Not Connected", this means his reset switch won't work, but that's not a big deal since there's no need to ever use the reset switch on a modern PC, it's not recommended to be used unless your PC is completely unresponsive, and the same effect is achieved by holding down the power button for 5 seconds (that forces the pc to shut off immediately, this is similar to unplugging your pc from the power outlet), and pressing the power button again (to turn the pc on after it was forcibly powered down)
13:33 when connecting a GPU with multiple 8pin connectors, you should route 2 separate cables, instead of using the daisychained connector on the same cable, the reason here is that you now have half of the actually required wires going into the gpu, you're basically just tricking it into working instead of connecting it properly, it's not a huge deal, but it can cause issues later when the gpu is under heavy load, and in some cases it might just not work at all, so it's always best to use the correct amount of cables
13:43 plugging in the monitor in your motherboard might result in no picture at all, or as the video says, you might get bad performance due to the pc using your integrated graphics instead of the dedicated one, but in some cases you might not even notice, but still get worse performance than you should since the dedicated gpu might get used to deal with the game, but everything it does would have to go back through the cpu, making an unnecessary detour, so make sure you don't plug in any monitors in the motherboard video ports unless you don't have any other options
15:30 it's best to use your entire drive instead of making multiple partitions, historically there were benefits on partitioning hard drives like this, but with SSDs it's unnecessary, and it can create issues later if your main partition runs out of space, even though you might have hundreds of gigabytes of free space that you need to move around to make your pc work again, this is a risky procedure, so best to avoid it simply by not creating multiple partitions, and using the entire SSD, this applies to all operating systems, not just windows, your OS will make its own additional partitions that it needs to function automatically
I'm not gonna be commenting much on the software side of things since it's mostly personal preference, but the video covers some basics on how to deal with windows 11 if you opt to use it
partitioning would help if you wish to dual boot in future
@wrawler yeah, but it's really rare for people to dual boot, and when they do it's usually alongside windows, and dual booting windows with a single drive is generally a bad idea, as windows likes to poke around partitions that don't involve it, and it's known to break installs of linux and hackintosh unless you have windows on a separate drive
@ficskala that's so true. Windows really did fuck things up when i dual booted the first time. Although that was also the issue because of my motherboard (i have a laptop and i found that HP limits users in changing a lot of settings in boot settings). So i just stopped using windows and once in a while when i have this random motivation to go back, i reinstall again and then go back to linux lmao
@wrawler i don't dual boot at all, but i do have a windows VM on my server for the stuff i can't do on linux (cad software)
@ficskala that's cool
This was more or less my experience with my first build. How nostalgic. So glad I found a nice windows 11 license from the BNH software guys.
Oh and how did it work for you? I heard about OEM but they aren't good
No these are retail keys, compeltely different. For one they don't expire and you can even take it to your next PC when you make the switch.
Fr? Oh ok great thanks!
Those fetch for a good buck tbh
More expensive than OEMs yup but a lot cheaper than the source which is kinda crazy
'More force than I expected to need' is a great way to articulate how much force you need to install RAM and CPUs in LGA sockets to a beginner
16:04 WHAT i wish i knew of this cheatcode
If windows doesnt have the ethernet or wifi driver you can connect ur pc to ur android phone with a USB cable and enable USB tethering in Android and now windows will have internet connectivity so u can download drivers.
Wow
Oh nice, didn't about this
one of my favourite things
I use usb tethering alot because of my trash wiif card
i do this because my computer didn't come with a wifi card
0:10 you know every time I get that type of itch I just scratch it away
With gambling
@dee.kay2 lol
@dee.kay2 real
bro basically bought my pc 😭
Yea 😂
i have watched this video over 20 times, i don't know why
15:08 Damn bro I had no idea using the media creation tool literally changes the design of my usb stick....Truly a microsoft moment of all time.
I’ve built over 40 gaming PCs in my time (personal use and resale for spreading the hobby) yet I still find myself watching videos like this. Good job btw! Although personally not switching to windows 11 yet lol
The fact that even though in this video you were still a new to this whole pc thing, and yet you explained things better than most *tutorials* out there, good work man!
I got a massive heart attack at 4:36
Sybau
Amazing job! For me I have a small 150$ Budget, but I have hope lol, any tips for OS? perhaps windows
Sure you can do it, you can get Windows 100%, when building my gaming PC I got mine from a place called BNH Software, Team Windows for sure...
You definitely can get something decent, good luck!
use linux
@KaliGDOwO lixux is to hard for beginners
Pirate Windows or Just use Linux
$2,278 in today’s economy for anyone wondering
Interesting
@Nilomation1954 yes I was definitely wondering and thank you for providing that information.
That's crazy
Because of your video instruction, I saved so much time and trouble.
I couldn't get my hands on that case but I got the modular version from the same manufacturer. Case fan needed to be buy extra.
Anyway I believe it was a hard work for you with all those research, look up and more. Therefore I want to give you little "service fee". 😊
Cheers
@uncertainhandleWhy so salty? Start working already and enjoy your life.
@uncertainhandle start working on yourself instead of dissing people for having money on some random comment section
@uncertainhandlehateful individual
Plub
one day, i will be searching for this tutorial
just one day
one of the best 1500$-1600$ budget gaming PCs i have seen, great job on the parts selection, it's nearly perfect.
What would’ve been better as you say nearly perfect?
how is that budget xdd
@dharmikpatel8439I don’t think you need a 7800x3d for a 7800 xt so you can def save money going a lower end cpu and getting a better graphics card. Can get cheaper ssds, and the power supply is kinda overkill
@luukschouten9108 do you not understand the fact that there was literally a number next to it? any amount of money you set aside for your pc is a budget by definition
is this the new price for building a new pc from scratch now? I remember 5 years ago doing under 1000$. When he said reasonable price I was expecting 500-700$ and then was shocked at the actual price.
Well done for a first time build. Solid no nonsense PC that met your needs.
I am an It-Specialist. Everytime i build a PC, i get nervous, i hate it.
Nice to see you go down that path.
EDIT: And i acutally learned something from your video.
You're a software developer. Not an IT specialist. You know how to type on a keyboard, nothing about system builds/servers and networking, etc.
I'm an IT engineer, and it's literally impossible to have learnt anything new from this video.
It was, however, very catchy, quirky and extremely funny with all the small jokes he made. I understand how appealing it is for people that have an interest in building machines.
Great video, keep it up bud!
@EAZYYY25 Whats your problem man?
1. Yes i am a Software Developer.
2. system builds/servers and networking, etc. are basic subject areas in the training programme for IT specialists (regardless of the specialisation) in my country. That concludes that i am a IT Specialist specialised in Software Development.
3. I, in fact did learn something new from this video, how would you know?
4. It's nice for you, that you already did knew everything he showed.
5. Even if you are an IT Enineer, that does not mean you know everything about Hard and Software, most IT Engineer as well as Specialists and even Developers or System Integrators or Admins, can now a lot about other stuff of the big IT and are also be able to not know everything.
What kind of IT Engineer are you, there are a number of subject areas in which IT engineers work that don't always all mesh together.
6. I do know a lot more than just "Typing on a keybord" but you seem to not know more than just being a dick.
7. You just cant know everything. No one does.
@EAZYYY25 nice of you, to just assume stuff
1. Yes i am a Software Developer
2. system builds/servers and networking, etc are a fundamental part of training as an IT specialist (regardless of specialisation) in my country. I also work on server systems as a hobby. Saying i know nothing other than just typing on a keyboard, is not very nice of you. Software Developer ist just my work title.
3. Since number 2 already specified what a IT Specialist in my country is. I can tell you, that i am in fact a IT Specialist, specialised in Software Development.
4. I did learn something new from this video, because you cant know everything. How can you proof that i did not learn something new, or that others did not learn something?
You are basically saying that Bog's video did not give any useful information. Thats not very nice of you. ("it's literally impossible to have learnt anything new from this video")
5. Good for you that you already knew everything from this video.
6. You are an IT Engineer? Tell me, what did you actually do? IT Engineers are not doing everything, they also specialise in stuff, like Big Data, AI, Software Developtment or Hardware Maintanance like IT Infrastructures. Hardware and Software Troubleshooting and Helpdesk or first/second level support are not IT Engineer work.
7. I in fact did work as a Software Developer in a big company and i did work as a System Administator in a small company.
Better yourself.
@EAZYYY25you’re a loser 😂
@LakayFTW Nice of you to take so much time out of your day to reply with absolute bullshit. Clearly clueless. Have a good day
16:48 when i first learned to install windows/dos/slackware in school i didn't imagine it would look like this in the future
2:48 i head a helpful guide for wiggling the cpu to make sure its seated, Wiggle it like you are touching your eyeball
To be honest, I wouldn't of been able to build my first PC so easily if I never played PC Building Simulator 2.
Idk why but i like rewatching this
This is like watching your child do an activity for the first time and without your intervention.
Absolutely cute and heartwarming.
10:50 that scared the shit out of me
“Some money” is quite the exaggeration
Fun fact I’ve build like 7 pcs and never once worried about static electricity.
Benchmarking a gaming pc on online fps shooters and Rocket League is like testing Lambo in a city
For someone building their PC for the first time, you surprisingly made a pretty good tutorial... better than most of the tutorials out there
Should I buy this pc for gaming?
@Das_P-vq7kz yeah! pretty good pc for gaming for sure
@Das_P-vq7kz No. A lot of these part choices are pretty bad
@skies6546which parts lol?
Cpu/gpu combo is literally what anyone who knows anything would recommend. The motherboard is also one of the best.
Maybe you could get better cooling or change the GPU to an nvidia one if you prefer but its not needed
@mirzu42 Board isnt "one of the best" it has dogshit VRMs. The RM850e is an overpriced PSU with coil whine, P3 Plus is a shitty QLC SSD, The ram is overpriced with a dogshit die, 7800X3D + 7800XT is worse than 7600 + 7900xt/xtx
Great job building your first PC man, welcome to the club! I built a few pc's and I have some notes that might help.
13:35 Daisy chaining PCI-E power like this is a bad idea. You should use two separate power cables because one of those can only handle 150W. Your GPU can go as high as 300W. You will probably be fine overloading it since you got a high quality psu - but it's better to be safe than sorry!
15:48 There's no reason to partition an SSD for OS. People used to do it on HDDs to have their OS on the outer side of the spinning disc which is faster. It can cause you problems since all the drivers and os updates will be forced to that (C:) partition. Even some programs refuse to install somewhere else than on C. You should be ok with that 100GB though, you'll see if it causes you any trouble.
23:20 The coil whine usually happens when your GPU outputs high FPS. For me it occurs at 500+ (usually just loading screens for me lol). If it really annoys you, you can get rid of it by limiting your framerate. You probably won't see a difference if you set it to 300 FPS.
There is a good reason to partition any drive. If you decide to reinstall windows, you will format C drive and loose all data, that's why I prefer to keep all my data on D drive.
about your daisy chaining comment, while you are correct running daisy chained off of one pcie 8 pin is usually fine. the 150W power rating is for an 18 AWG cable, which can only handle ~150W. the corsair rm series and other high end power supplies typically use 16AWG or sometimes 14AWG cables, which can handle well over 300 watts with no issues. i used to run my rx 6900xt daisy chained off of my corsair rm850x, and drawing over 400 watts and was perfectly fine. even still, using multiple power supply cables can help deliver "cleaner" power which can be better (although you will only probably notice it if you are overclocking a LOT, and i mean a lot, like subzero overclocking). theres no harm in running daisy chain (unless maybe its a 4090 or you have a really bad power supply), but theres always no harm in running all the cables.
its also bad moneyise, you're telling the gpu and th cou to give it every ouncee of power it can when leaving the fps uncappedwhich means running on higher wattage levels which leads to more electricity leading up to a higher electricity bill. Just cap the fps to the hz of the monitor because you won't see the difference above 240hz assuming you wouldn't buy a 360hz or 540hz monitor.
Not gonna lie I kinda wish I had partitioned my drive.
If I ever have an issue with windows its a lot harder to clean install it without destroying the rest of the data.
If you have 1 partition you have to probably create another one and move all the files you want to keep to the new partition because I dont think you can install windows on 2 seperate partitions on the same drive
@Aucidy00"just cap the fps to the hz of the monitor". In most games I've played it's better to cap the fps about double the hz of my monitor (2x 144) because there *are* noticeable differences
Me on my old acer 2013 trash intel celeron laptop rn:
You can honestly build a pretty functional gaming pc for $300, you just need to know what parts to get.
@Dizzy_again the point is that its from 2013 so i can't buy a new one (i am broke)
@Panvi10 Mine is from 2005 lol
@vinson3725 oh damn
@vinson3725 i dont use it but i have one from 2006
This might genuinely be the best tutorial I’ve ever seen even though it’s not even a tutorial. Man explained every single step he took makes it real easy to follow
thanks to you, i got motivation to "renovate" my setup and put my pc into a new case, thanks
I'm still in the 7th minute and I alr knew how to build PCs, BUT, you basically resumed every single youtube tutorial in one so great job, I will recommend this video to anyone who wants to build their own PC. so much value in this video. what u are saying in one video, I had to go through 3 or 4 that are longer to get the same information. well done (my english isn't my 1st language so apologies xD)
update, I didn't even know that Edge Startup thing! i also didn't know you could disable the snap windows features (the first thing I do when I get anything new is to see everything I can change and customize)
8:52 This doesn’t mean that it consumes less power. The 4th pin is for PWM (pulse width modulation, or speed control) fans that don’t have the extra PWM pin just run at 100% all the time. So it’s probably the opposite, these fans use more power and are NOISEY.
You just made me realize I don't know anything about PC fans.
This video is so good. I’ve been wishlisting a PC for about half a year now, and I’ve finally got one. I used your video as a guide and found it incredibly helpful, especially with the cable management junk. Every second of this video was incredible and has saved me so much time building my own PC
21:30 reminded me that a UPS (uninterruptible power supply) is a very important thing to add to your PC build. You won't have to worry as much about the power going out because if it does, the UPS can provide power for a short while.
Haha, funn u think i got the money for that :/
@ErsanBejzak If you have enough budget to build a PC, then surely you have enough money to spare for a UPS. It can cost as much as an AIO.
It's a lifesaver, especially on moments where you have to update your BIOS then the power goes down. That will send chills down your spine.
@lewsee5562 it definitely is POSSIBLE, but i can spend that money towards something else and my country doesn't have very many power spikes so i'm good, i hope lol
4:13 deep cut😂
Its amazing you did not waste 700 USD on the RAM!
just built my first pc with a 9800x3d and a 5080. it was stressful to say the least. lol
I'm saving up for this PC
Step one: Fight the urge to buy a rtx 4090
Step 0: find the money for the rtx 4090
Step -1: have a will to live
unitentionally the best explanation on how to build a pc
1,500 is not a budget it's a months rent 😭🙏
On Amazon you can do monthly payments if you don’t want to do it all at once
3 years PC
@gabec7850 it’s 3 months
I mean compared to some other “budget” builds I’d say it’s slightly more budget, for what you’re getting anyways, at least he didn’t go with an RTX card😂
Why you think gamers live with their parents
15:34 for future reference you should give C drive at least 500GB because even though windows fits fine within 100GB there are a lot of programs that installation directly to the C drive and some programs install big files only to the C Drive which can make it tight. You can always expand the partition size of the C drive in partitions menu in Windows 10/11
This^^ but also can just be left it as it is. If it goes kaput everything is gone and no partition will help. Also if you ever need to delete the OS for whatever reason, you'll decrease the likelihood of accidentally deleting your partitions and it just makes it easier the simpler it is.
Good idea to have separate drives for OS and games/files. 500gb should be enough for OS, you should never fill SSDs to >90%, the lesser the better, I generally never fill over 75%.
I came back to this video because I was having problems with only having a 100gb on my c drive. I want to merge my partitions do you know how I would do that? Also I followed every step in this tutorial and have practically the same pc and os as this guy
when i built my first pc 7 years ago at the age of 13 i was like you, took me months to figure out what parts I wanted and everything. Fast forward to now, I selected all the parts I wanted in the matter of 2 hours on amazon and they all worked flawlessly together, the title literally tells you what it works with half the time.
15:16 the greatest technician that ever lived
You're a very good explainer, I think a lot of us IT-folk that have built our own PCs cant really explain the difficulties because we built our first PCs in middle school - couldn't really explain back then; can't remember now. You're going through the different phases of this late enough you already have a good sense for how to explain what you're doing. I think that's a great recourse for many kids and others that are considering building their own PCs.
Props!
All in all, congrats with your new PC, and congrats on this excellent guide on how to build a PC!
I have some tips for your build:
9:40 The usb-c connector (type E connector) only goes in one way. Notice how one of the edges is wider than the rest. Specifically, at 9:45 you can see how the pins are slightly off-center.
10:40 NC is short for no-connection, meaning that pin is just a piece of metal used to fill out empty space (it's there so other connectors can't be plugged in). As it is, the reset switch is not functional and instead needs to be connected to RSTCON# and Ground (notice the two lines below these words at 10:42).
11:05 I happen to have the same case as you (except white). The 3.5" hard drive "shelves" can be entirely removed from the case so you have more room to work with the power supply. It also results in an opportunity for better airflow (not that it really matters down there).
🤡
@RMPPro🤡
@ras.51 🤡
@RMPPro 🤡
+1 for removing the hard drive shelves. I did the same
Mad repsect. From knowing nothing to know everything
This build was more fun than a LTT build. Noice
LMAO you're timing is PERFECTO
woah dude i literally just started looking into pc building a week ago
Nice, are you going to biuld it for gaming?
@bogxd not sure if i really will buy anything but yeah
I started look at building a pc YERSTERDAY
@starrymohannad lol noice
keep in mind all the new gen parts are coming out this year, and AMD just announced their new CPUs
23:21 I have the same noise with gtx 1080 ti, and I was scared something is broken or not connected properly, thanks to you I now know that it isn't an issue.
This was probably the biggest help for putting together my own pc. Just have to install drivers now, which Im sure this video will also assist with.
Thank you for making this.
This is actually a very helpful video for when I will eventually build mine, learned a lot of things thanks to you.
3 pin fans are voltage controlled, 4 pin fans are pwm controlled. You can just change the 4 pin plug to do either in the bios.
8:09 Thats what HE said???
😢
Your PFP makes it much better 😂
It's just a copy-pasta meme. Not that he's gay.
SO HAPPY U USED AN AMD GRAPHICS CARD 😭😭😭😭😭😭
Its nice seeing another first time builder build their own pc. Im still on the process of getting all of my pc parts before I can do that though. Gives me conference to try it myself.
In all doesn't seem too hard if you follow the instructions and carefully put it together which is good!
20:50 I think you can also spam the F2 key when booting up to get into BIOS
On a few pcs it can also be other keys like the delete key for example
amazing work for building a computer for the first time. you did all the research on hardware compatibility, how to assemble a pc, what to look out for when you do it, trouble shoot it afterwards and made a really entertaining video for other people to follow it.
Man I am an idiot I have learned sooo many lessons on building a pc in this one video thanks for the help
I am currently building my first PC too, the youtube algorithm must've caught up to that and recommended me this vid. I got pretty much the same main components as you do in your build, I honestly didn't have the patience for the whole thing, especially cables, they really discouraged me and I couldn't find tutorials that made it any easier to understand the many cables, as a first time builder it can be really frustrating especially if your mobo brand isn't the finest with manuals (I didn't get a manual for some reason). You seriously delivered on a tutorial that I couldn't find anywhere! I am not a smart guy and now it's idiot proof. Thank you for motivating me finishing my build.
I've been building my own PC's for the past 10 years. This was a great first time build! I love the subtle jokes and gags, really made me laugh. 😂 Congrats on your first build.
Cheers! I'm glad u enjoyed it!
Static electricity isnt an issue anymore since most hardware have already some kinds of protection against that, it's still a good practice to discharge it
4:26 I had the same problem! I was like "huh, I dont think it should bend like that"
Going to build my first PC in few months, and boy am I happy I watched your video. There were some things that weren't mentioned (or poorly explained) in the tutorials I saw.
This video that randomly appears on my feed a month after it was uploaded is unironically better than any PC Assembly video I searched for. Thanks man! Haven't built a PC yet but this video gives me the confidence to try. It's also nice to see where can things can go wrong or easy mistakes to make in the process.
Fr. Imma build a pc soon myself and videos like these kind of relax me. Of course the first half was kinda easy plugging in but the second one was just selecting stuff on youre pc to install everythg and get itgoing.
I don't think you have to switch the power supply on before you touch it.. as long as it's plugged in.
They're telling you to touch it because the metal is attached to the bond wire, which is bonded to ground.
As long as the cable is plugged into it, you shouldn't need to switch it on, as that just connects the line and load sides coming from your service panel, completing a circuit.
But doesn't the PSU have a coat of paint that isolates it? What's the point of touching it?
That last panel gives me the vibes of my squad’s favorite homemade meme.
(An image of the incarnation corps approaching Vog Sojoth:) “Vog Sojoth will be microwaved”
literally the best pc building video ever made, its gonna help me so much in a month when I'll be building my own pc. KEEP IT UP
Cheers!
Absolutely fantastic job in this besides the little hiccup with the M.2. I have been building custom pc's for years now including custom water cooling loops and this brought back so many memories. Only 2 things that I would like to add that seems like went unnoticed.
#1. If you are only running M.2 NVMEs, you can actually disassemble parts of your case near the PSU where you are normally able to mount HDDS. This allows for easier cable management since you don't have all the metal bracings in your way.
#2. You should always check if your GPU runs better on 2 separate GPU cables for power instead of just the one you plugged in with the splitter at the end.
Other than that, awesome job bro!
this is my favorite pc build video yet. so calm and relaxing. with subtle goofs along the way
budget and ryzen 7 7800X3D in the same sentence is crazy
this is literally my build
You should route 2 pcie power cables to the gpu from the psu instead daisy chaining single one. Also, the fans that come with Corsair 4000d are not PWM, that is why they are only 3 pins.
I came here to say this about the Daisy chaining.
"i think" 10:42
When your working with your mother board put it on top of it’s box the box it specifically designed to not damage it
8:11 pause
congrats on your new PC and your first build!
Damn! I just bought almost exact same pc yesterday! And are also building my first pc! Have had the same scary thoughts about the grown up legos, so thanks for the video! Its kinda more easy to understand from someone in the same shoes!
Good luck 👍
Bro Beacon sound from minecraft fies nostalgic