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The most difficult part of building a PC
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2021
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The most difficult part of building a PC is buying the parts
If you don't know what you need for a pc then don't build one or try to learn more about it! It's actually very easy
i think he's talking about money
@@switchcase7483 I purchased a second hand gaming pc from my friend but quite interested to learn more about these things in depth.
Do you have any recommendations to get this information from? Without all the jargon and other nonesense that isnt related to the video lol
@@osdeity8087 probably youtube, just pick a component and start researching it. Or alternatively, look at build guides, Linus Tech Tips POV Pc Build video is pretty good and it can give you a basic understanding of what components a pc has, and a "light" understanding of what they do.
@@Jeff-ut8sq wish we had that retailer in the UK lol.
The hardest is the 24 pin motherboard cable, it’s easy to install but removing it, I feel like a piece of the motherboard is going to rip apart when I try removing that connection.
That sucks, but I hate usb 3 way more. I think I recall hearing it’s just MSI boards or something, but it always feels like it’ll rip off, and you can even get the female connector to move back and forth before it will disconnect.
@@thegamerfromjuipiter7545 Actually had one come off with the 3.0 connecter, luckily just pulling it off and putting it back on the pins worked...
Never buy 60$ chinese mobos btw
Same.
@@johnnysilverhand1069 noted. I spent considerably more than $60 on my mobo.
@@thegamerfromjuipiter7545 odd, all the motherboards I ever had have had their USB 3 connectors normal. In fact I was worried that the connector would fall out at one point. I don't get why people keep saying the USB 3 slot is a nightmare to deal with 🤷♂️
In the 30+ years I've been building PCs, this has always been frustrating. It surprises me that despite almost every other component/procedure of building a PC having changed, nobody has standardized these pins or created a newer, better interface for them.
Same here, but early 2000's i think it was Asus that had something universal, but it didn't last long. But how hard can it be for case manufacturers and motherboard makers to make a standard block, if you don't use a feature you do not connect, can't be hard
My nzxt h5 flow has all jfp pins connected into one in the correct spots all bunched together to plug and play just like another other motherboard connector
At least they could bunch them together. Seems like huge part of mbos have the exact same layout but they are still separate
Some do. Lian Li, MSI. Only had these 2 brands of cases that had them into 1
The ISO is asleep on this one
This part was actually what messed up my first PC build. I put the power cables in wrong and my pc wouldn't turn on. Spent an hour trying to reseat everything. Thought I ruined my build with static and had to go try and return/exchange parts.
Then my dad told me to read the manual and I discovered how much of an idiot I was lmao.
Oh what was the actual problem lol
I did this recently building my mom's pc but it was even worse. The PC turned on, Fans spun, lights lit up. no post though. I read the manual though I double checked. Somehow I still fucked it up on my SECOND full PC build. First one had no issue.
I don't even know how and it still makes no sense why the PC turned on but wouldn't post because of front panel connectors.
I did the same thing on my first this Christmas
Don’t feel bad. My pc wouldn’t boot because I plugged a fan in the wrong spot and I completely disassembled it before I realized.
Read the comment
Gigabyte that gives the same manual to all motherboards: Let me introduce myself
ASUS low end boards has joined the chat
Asus b450m-A: 👀
I hate Gigabyte Boards they don’t play nice with Linux
@@maybealexa5216 Gigabyte is not a CPU manufacturer lol
@@maybealexa5216 No, there are certain motherboards that have manuals that are universal for Intel and AMD and are confusing as sh*t
The most difficult part of building a PC is finding a good gpu for a decent price
Ayyyy its been years since you could get a gpu at a decent price.
Pain
@@brytonmassie i got a 3070 for 800$ cad back in February
@@brytonmassie after 12%sales tax
gpu scarcity man 😢
Correct me if im wrong, but the power and reset switches only need to close a circuit so it doesn’t matter which direction it goes in
You are wrong.
He's right.
indeed. Weird that he talks about polarity when what actually matters is which two pins the power button goes across. The two on the end? one back from the end? on the left side and count 3 down from the end? It's not orientation that is ambiguous for the switches, it's location ;)
Now the front panel light has polarity... but doesn't everyone just have RGB these days?
@@dubious6718explain
but i think.he mean the hdd led and the power led
Honestly I just plug those in where I think and pray. So far everything’s worked out for the 3 builds I’ve done.
Luckily you done them recently, in the old days if you put them wrong, you could fry your mobo.
For the power and reset switch it really doesn't matter which way you plug them in
@Infinite Shoeblack I’d build more if I could afford it. I don’t need another computer but I’d like to build more just because I like building them. The other two I’ve done were for my siblings and they paid for the parts I just put them together and set them up.
I worked for a local PC shop for a month once building custom ordered pcs, in 2001 I think... Actually managed to fry a motherboard by plugging the front panel connectors in the wrong way (I had the board upside down from how it was shown in the manual)...
Same IM use mathematics
It literally doesn’t matter which way power and reset go, you’re just shorting the connection. That’s why any piece of metal can be used to turn on a computer at those headers.
Exactly what I was about to comment
When I was building my PC I had the cabels other way around then I have now and I had Black screen before I turned them around
Well if you put power on reset and reset on power it'll change the buttons obviously. But where the label points doesn't matter.
Literally anyone who builds PCs regularly should know this…
@@Em.P14 there are.
The hard part is not figuring out how they go in, it's getting my fat fingers into the deepest depths of my case and trying to plug in something smaller than my pinky toe nail
Do it before installing the mobo in the case
For my next build ill fix that issue by buying a case the size of a large Grizzly bear
ong
@@Rodrigo-jd2wg the cables connect the case panel to the motherboard and usually have pretty small range, plugging them in beforehand usually results in poor cable management, since they’re smaller and easier to tuck away it makes more sense to get the large cables all hooked up and tied down and then seeing where these small cables can be routed neatly
I heard a tip about taping them into a single header and then connecting to mobo
Remember, the switches (power & reset) doesnt need specific orientation, its just a simple circuit that will work however its plugged in. The LEDs however, the positive and negative alignment matters
And usually LED's are to the left from power and reset switches. As like it's +
After 2 or 3 times doing this. I finally got tue hang of it.
For me its installing big tower coolers and not getting cuts on my hand lol
Just be glad that the switches don't care what direction they go in.
It care , is + and - , and if you switch it , then good bye motherboard , a arrow show where is +
@@randomone649 i dont think it will necessarily short circuit your motherboard it just wont work
@@randomone649 I once put them wrong direction in, they just didn't work. I turned them and pc booted up. Although for some reason it turned off, and booted up properly next time. Never happened ever since. I don't if that was the cause of it or what.
@@interesting6436 first post almost always boots up 2 times, especially if its all brand new, uts rare to have 1 boot post
it doesn't matter what way they go in. its just a switch. its nothing different than re wiring your light switch inside of a room upside down.
The switch can literally be any direction. Fans and leds matter...
@Alfs Awful thank you for reiterating the original commenters point
@Alfs Awful because they matter..
@Alfs Awful 🤦
@Alfs Awful try saying something New maybe?
Hahahaha, that's what I thought.
And LEDs usually have a little arrow on them. But yeah, you can ruin your board.
Also: It is possible to plug in a PCIe power cable into the P4/P8 socket, which then requires your board to have a current protection system or your board and possibly ram, CPU and GPU could be fried.
(It's not possible to plug in a P4/P8 plug into a PCIe socket.)
I totally agree I’m currently in a middle of a build waiting for parts/money and I’m dreading those darn cables!!!
I hope you read the manual before installing lol. How could you dread something with documentation
The only video from you so far when I don't want to scream to my phone "why are you doing that stop"
Nah, the hardest part of building a pc is cable manegament. Especially if your PSU isn't modular.
Absolutely
Cable management is for noobs
yes ... if you have no idea how to do it ...
Nah, it's choosing an OS 🤤
@@lazertroll702 😂
I can't believe this is still an issue.. I use to whinge about this problem back when I was building computers in the 1990s!! That and I also use to hate having to program the MHz counter on many cases with jumpers and no instructions
Ok
Idk about yall but on my case, the nzxt h510, the front panel connector is a single plug and it just slots in there for a real simple installation. I wasn't analyzing it enough to see if it was the exact same type of conmector as the video mentions but as a single block or if its a different connector.
@@sebaschan-uwu the single block connection is probably your usb 3.0 or RGB cable. Those front panel Io connectors look like what's in the video.
my mobo comes with a lil adapter you can plug each individual cable into and then you plug in the whole "adapter" into the mobo, super easy
OK Boomer
Use an nzxt h150 flow, it puts those cables on a single plug that works for most motherboards and an adapter for the ones that dont work
Luckily my NZXT case has the all in one thingy and the motherboard was compatible
Can confirm. Just finished building rig a couple days ago and power button was unresponsive. I knew those cables had to be at least part of the issue for exactly the reason you stated. Consulted the manual, reoriented them and it worked.
Idiot
@@boobtronic9000 Lol.
I took mine apart for a deep clean then almost shit myself when it wouldn’t turn back on, same problem for me
you probably didn't insert them right as orientation has no effect on the power button, since it's just a simple switch, which has no polarity
@@yosyp5905 Interesting, thank you!
More like *"thankfully we had RUclips tutorial to help us out"*
My build pc is literally me following tutorial on RUclips
RUclips really makes it super simple to learn the basics of this stuff, yeah. My progression from knowing next to nothing at all about PC internals to choosing all the parts and putting one together myself without any incident was as simple as just casually watching completely random PC-related trivia for about a year, then looking more seriously into it over a month or two before putting it all together at a leisurely pace over about a week of summer break. The big problem is when things actually go wrong or when you have a very specific problem with your build, which is where finding the right information suddenly becomes a lot trickier.
i built mine yesterday and all thanks to youtube videos
You Just Need to read manuals though.
@@nerdwwii8081 Have you actually? I'm genuinely curious, I only really used the mobo manual from what I recall.
Like, how much info is in there? Enough for a PC-illiterate to do the whole rig themselves?
@@smol_hornet613 biggest issue for a PC illiterate Is choosing compatible parts.
If that step Is done correctly, your mobo manual has all the info you need.
For an illiterate though, the way they are generally presented Is a bit traumatizing.
Getting war flashbacks trying to get those cables on after I set everything up and having like zero clearance 😂😂
That usb header thing: Allow me to introduce myself.
_Whistles in using the "for dummies" power connector in a prebuilt's case after upgrading the internals_
Lol same
I've felt your pain before Brother😫🤘
Some motherboards provide those connectors for building
Don't know what is meant, any examples? I tried googling for "pc case connector for dummies", or "front panel" instead of case, but found nothing.
I haven't had a prebuilt, nor do my closest friends.
@@dennisjungbauer4467 most prebuilt PCs, especially from around 2010's and earlier, use standardized motherboard connectors, including the connector for the power switch. In those days, in order to pump out more computers quickly, instead of doing the same thing as PC case manufacturers, who use individual headers for *each wire,* OEMs just wired the switch to a singular connector piece to make it easier for people on the assembly line to plug in, while reducing the risk of having something wired incorrectly, since they're keyed to go in only one way.
The most difficult part of building a pc is making the back panel look good
Truth. I recently rebuilt my PC into an O11D after using a cheap case for ~6 years and upgrading everything in my PC apart from the case. The visible side is beautiful (if I may say so myself) but the backside… Lets just say I’m never opening that up again.
That's why I love Lian Li cases. They come with covers on the back side so my cable management is hidden from mankind
@@yar2000 lmao mines the exact same. The front is awesome however if you open the back panel it will throw up on you.
But why'd you want it to look good? You cannot even see it.
Do you powder coat them or something? 🤨
That joke at the end was really funny. The highlight of my day.
Just built my first ever pc and i didnt know what the hell to do with those and the pc wouldn’t turn on i searched a instruction guide for my motherboard and found it and turns out i fixed the problems that my pc had
The hardest part for me was unbending 2 rows of pins. Thx fedex
This comment speaks to me. FedEx do be throwing shit around.
Sometimes I wish FedEx was as good as they used to be like forever ago. (50 years)
I would of returned it & bought another, I was pissed because I bought a Ryzen 9 5950X & all Amazon did was put it in a plastic bag. Also my mail carrier didn’t feel like bringing it up to the house so she shoved it into the yellow newspaper receptacle. After spending $799 on a CPU I wasn’t gonna keep a CPU with bent pins because it’s more likely to fail in the future.
One/ two pins..alright. but two whole rows of pins? Now that's what you call torture
@@garylazer-eyes6196 i was in a tough spot bc i got it from a guy on ebay, but all he did was change the delivery address to my address for the order. It was right at the time where gpus and cpus were being scalped to shitsville so i contacted b and h to see what they could do. And they basically said you’ll have to wait another 3-6 MONTHS before id receive a replacement, but id have to get the guy who sold it to me on ebay to contact them and it would’ve been a huge mess but luckily so far everythings running smooth
Once you realize that it doesn’t matter what orientation it’s in because all it’s doing is shorting the pins it becomes a lot easier
Pfp suits ur comment
The HDD lights matter, and they still have to be across the correct two pins
@@thegamerfromjuipiter7545 I once had to open my pc back up to reverse the led connectors because they didn't light up
Tell that to my Dead motheboard
@@zdendas13v2 i believe all modern motherboards have protection in that area against 5v shortage. Even the lower end
Honestly even with the manual, these are still so annoying. I'm not an electrical engineer and don't know how to read the diagram they provide. I figure out which pins are correct by bridging them until the PC boots.
the text towards the bottom side of board has always worked for me.
Hahaha I was laughing when I watched this thinking of how much time I spent reading trying to make sure I did this part right. Spent soo much time preparing for everything else lol
1000%
I’m stuck on this help me help me
12 hours😭🤬
@@RyuByronGAMING Look at your motherboard's guide online or with the booklet it comes with, it labels all the ports and what they are used for.
@@aru-YT got it done👌🏼 it was my cords not having labels were the problem fucking gigabyte
Switches don’t have an orientation, it literally doesn’t matter.
So True! Just made my new build and this took my 30 minutes to plug these cables in!
Why
Literally the only thing I open the manual for
It’s the front USB3, cables are THICC pins are easy to bend
I've never had a problem with those
@@sebaschan-uwu If you put it in wrong then pins can break off. I once managed to break 2 pins off and then only one front usb 3 was working
@@kurzschussbenchmarks how do you put it in the wrong way..?
@@DENPTrains you dont, its just that the usb 3 cable needs to be at the perfect angle for it to fit. Its very easy to bend pins if you havent lined it up correctly
@@Deuteriumaddict never had that problem
the cables are smaller but they're generally not hard to install, hardest part imo is cable managing as you go and staying ahead of the mess, some cases make this easier but the last thing you want is a rats nest in your pc
I built a PC for the first time a year ago, got familiar, and then went through and rebuilt it cable managing everything
Depends on the motherboard and case, I used my motherboard in a rosewill case and it was easy installing the fp but used another case and it took some time. Cable management is easy as soon as you know exactly what cables you need to have plugged in lol, getting parts is the worst tho
Neil cicierega...
My cables are perfectly managed.
No you may not look under the back panel.
installing my aio was really difficult for me because i was trying to make the logo go the write way while trying not to smudge thermal paste everywhere and because i got a cheap aio the tubes werent very flexable
This is the first and the only time manual book saved us 😉
front i/o connections are like the great filter for people who think that can get away with not reading the documentation
Mans just put a CPU in like it was nothing, and I would make sure I was putting that thing in as DELECATE as possible
They are not THAT fragile... 😒
@@mepik15 amd cpus are more fragile for that shitty universal pin design but yeah
@@abdallahhesham87 I mean, it's the Intel CPUs that you've gotta be super careful with because of the LGA sockets. The PGA of AMD CPUs means that you can kinda just drop them in.
@@ICasinI the worst that could happen with intel is a bent montherboard socket that then be bent back or u replace the socket all together.with Amd the pins are on the cpu and if they break they are barely fixable
@@abdallahhesham87 You're completely wrong there. With a PGA CPU and socket, there's hardly any chance of damaging the motherboard with misalignment and it is much easier to repair pins on a PGA CPU than an LGA motherboard. Having to fix an LGA socket full of bent and abused pins is absolute hell.
Agree. Why can’t they just make a simple connector or have a usb inlet right on the board that handles this…
Or just plain label to the motherboard pins, some have but some doesn't so it's kinda confusing at times
Because that would be intelligent
Because the terminals vary from one build to another. It's all in the service manual.
Is it really a problems tho? Only 2 out of the 4 connectors require to be connected a specific way. The rs and power switch just go in whatever way it doesnt matter, and to be honest you dont even need the power led, just plug in the hdd activity light.
@@DarkoPetreski Even the hdd activity led is not needed. The power button is the only one you'll need to get everything running
The worst part when i was building a pc was mountig the cooler properly.
And then theres me who doesn't read the motherboard instructions and then rages for an hour cause i can't figure it out
Literally, the hardest part of building a pc is "reading the manual". Held mine just for milisec then threw it in the box. same with shiny single fan replacement (CD). 😂😂
Agree on your statement there.
Cable management in general is painful but once you're done you feel proud about it
I hate those things, I bent a pin while putting it in but luckily I could bend it back.
My biggest issue was installed a 240 mm artic aio in a compact case
So… it actually isn’t too tough. Under most circumstances, the direction of a button isn’t going to matter. What’s going to matter are going to be for the LEDs. Under most circumstances. The triangle on the cable connector notes pin 1. The positive lead always ends up toward pin 1 on the motherboard.
Front panel connector clusters on the motherboard will also have their layout silkscreen directly on the PCB as well if you don’t have the manual handy.
Yeah, I was surprised he didn't mention that the printout is on the mobo. Never encountered a board without the layout printed on it until now.
Who needs pwr led when you got RGB on just about _Everything_ else? 😔
Plenty of cases have their cabkrd integrated as one single connector now, anyway.
yeah direction doesn't matter. Just double check the manual location and you good
Huh, that's weird because the computers I used to build(this was over 10 years ago, using mid 2000s parts) wouldn't turn on if you had the front io backwards. Or maybe I'm remembering it wrong and I had them on the wrong jumpers. It was ages ago.
I want to thank gigabyte for taking the time and colouring them in a way where it’s super easy to do
I’m so glad that my aorus b650 has an adapter to show you where to plug in these things. They all turn into one plug!
Lol these were literally the very last things I plugged in before firing up the new rig
Thank god, I tought I was the only one having issues with this
It's fine since you won't break anything putting it in wrong most of the time
Any trick to connect those cables its pain in the neck
@@loippimp6053 just plug in the + and - at the same time. And there's no problem if you mess up the power led and the hd led since those are just indicator lights
@@blackhole4106 alright... Thanks brother
The case I bought has both of the reset switches on single pins when they could have just connected them. Trying to wedge two single pins next to each other and the two-pin power cable is the bane of my existence 😆 I ended up just going to bed after struggling with it for 10 minutes
I really did realize after 30 minutest that the powerswitch cable can plugged in both directions, i read the manual for 30 minutes to understand witch direction unlike the hdd lights and powerlights
Good to you for spending your time reading the manual....yes it can go either way, because it's a contact switch...so first contact to on, second is to off, continuous contact is reset.
With LEDs you can save time by trying it one way and if it's wrong just flipping it. LEDs won't be damaged by being connected backwards, they just won't turn on.
@@TheSurogate wait, continious contact reset?
@@charmioi agree
@@indenkellerag sorry, my bad... continuous is for force off.
Truth! This was the only part i actually had to look up in the manual!
Every time I open the back of my PC, getting it back on is so much harder than getting those plugged in without fail
The most difficult part of building a pc is not having one.
Everybody starts somewhere.
I took a class on PC building and repair beforehand which helped a lot.
Your pfp 🤣
Yep, I got huge hands so I can't reach them, got my gf to do it lol
For me the most difficult part was finding the standoff screws hidden in a box inside one of my harddrive cages lol. Spent 30 minutes yesterday trying to look for those damn screws
Those cables are always the last two cables I connect after everything else is finished. And the letter always goes to the front.
What do you mean "which way"? :) These are pwr and res 2 pin connectors - all they do is closing the circuit when the power or reset button is pressed. It absolutely doesnt matter which way arround you plug them :) if you want to test a machine after you install main components to see if it boots into bios you can just short those with a screwdriver.
I was thinking the same, it's just an electrical connection, it doesn't have a "way"
Thank you on behalf of us who didn't know that
yes exactly, i think he is mistaking the POWER and HDD LED connectors with these, since they SHOULD be plugged in right
😄 haha I was thinking the same thing!
You missed the joke. He was connecting both positives
(Says the man who has never had the pleasure of building a PC)
The cables you showed literally work both ways, pal. They’re momentary switches.
He don't know that
i was searching for this comment
Honestly this was what I thought would be the hardest to do when doing my first build, turned out to be a cake walk
Just built a PC for work yesterday. I was surprised when I got it all together and loading windows within an hour. I guess after a few times it gets really easy.
This is actually true, when I was in Highschool we were tasked to assemble a pc, and this part was the most frustrating.
Custom water cooling loops : ☕️🗿
I got stuck on that... Until I opened the manual and was like oh
Love your vids, they are really relatable and helpful
Man, the most difficult thing that they made us do in school when building one of these, were the audio front panel connectors. The older computers that they had us work on had each connected wire separated, so it meant that we needed to plug each wire to its corresponding pin, that sht was hard to do, especially if you had big ass fingers
Pliers.
This cake walk compared to plugging in cpu 4 pin powe cable after installing motherboard in the cabnet.
That part indeed got me sweating haha 😁
This part really threw me for a loop when I built my computer, the actual cables weren’t labeled positive and negative, even the Manual wasn’t really hepful. Only one was labeled negative so I just was like okay if this is negative then this is positive. Thank god I got it right
Wouldn't have mattered in most cases. In fact, for those connectors, the things that are LED lit will just not light if polarity is backwards. The switches never care.
Most front panel cable connectors that are positive have a small triangle symbol on them. When inspecting connectors for two pins, only one half is labeled with the triangle. It is often barely visible, since the symbols are of the same colour as the entire connector, but you can see them sticking out just a tiny bit with a flashlight
I don't want to be that guy, but they aren't labeled because *IT DOESN'T FUCKING MATTER* other than PWR_LED or HDD_LED the others are switches and it's literally just bridging a wire which has no 'incorrect' direction.
Always remember:white is negative other color is positive
YES OMG!!! i just built a pc for the first time, and it was really fun until only the mobo was lighting up. turns out those cables were on the wrong pins haha
The plate that goes behind in the entry of the motherboard 💀
built my first rig in september for my 14th birthday and this was definitely the hardest part besides cable management
I recently build my pc, those mf are so tiny and plugging them was really difficult
There’s actually a little triangle on the plus side of the connector that helps you plugging it in the right way
The first pc I built I couldnt even fit the damn things onto the cables until I tried it for a second time
The power/reset connections have always baffled me on modern PCs. Every other component always feels secure and solid when you attach it or plug it it, but just freehand stabbing onto a few pins just feels so out of place to me.
I felt less out of place soldering a new BGA processor into place
I love it when the case has each of them seperated
You know that when you plug them in the right spot, but in the wrong way it will make no difference.
He doesn't know, that's why he made this video. So other people that don't know would think it's really hard.
...No
Bro you must have dexterity of a god and the confidence of Hercules to push your CPU like that
Nah. Modern CPU's are difficult to get wrong-- whether it's the AM4 hedgehog or the LGA, line it up, drop it in. I do not miss Slot 1 or Slot A CPU's. :)
The switches can be plugged in either way. It's only the LEDs that need to be the correct orientation
It's the only time I bring out the manual when putting together a PC. Those darn little cables.
Some motherboards have a help device where you just put them into it beforehand and then put the whole thing onto the motherboard. Was actually pretty nice.
Bro the orientation actually doesn't matter, just look at the Mainboard to see where they go.
@@svenneumann2816 I'm pretty sure the orientation matter because you need to put them in at the right slots.
And yes I know how to look up the manual for those things but it's the only ones where I actually need the manual to figure out where they go.
@@Zefar77 it doesn't matter, it also says where to put what on the Mainboard itself.
LMAO my brother and I dismantled the crappy pc in our house and tried to put it together again [experimental proposes] and those cables were hell, we had to struggle for 2 hours finding where they belonged
Damn thankfully I didn’t have to go through this coz I had an NZXT case
@@parmishvermadamama5152 yeah, and it failed at the end so yeah, I envy you
@@blueberrypi4196 oh well now I regret commenting 🥴
@@parmishvermadamama5152 XD
Yeah. When I built mine I didn’t know where they went do I just had them strung out I the back until I grabbed the manual and plugged them in.
Front Panel Pins are the reason I didn't get a perfect score for my practical exam.
You know, I never really had a problem with these. All the boards I used had a guide on the board itself and the last two Gigabyte boards I’ve installed had a small plastic connector you plug all of the small connectors in to and then plug the whole connector into the board all at once. The plastic connector has a cable guide on it and can only plug into the board in one direction. That made things even easier 😄. I can see your point though 🤔.
These labeled plastic connectors are really nice! On the opposite I currently have a board from a dell pre-built laying around where you just can't find documentation on the pin layout, literally nothing in all the manuals
@@mrclean3088 💀
I confirm this, I had to try out for 2 weeks!
well you are playing minecraft basically a game for retards and kids. since you arent a kid anymore your case is clear.
@@ciller98 warum denkst du, Minecraft sei n Game für Kinder? Es gibt millionen erwachsene, die es spieln zB camman18, Evbo, Mcyum
The best thing about the switch connectors they can work either way around a different story for the led connectors.
That brings back good old memories
When me and my dad were making a pc we were struggling at this part of making a PC and o can say that it was kinda hard
Bro fr 🤣 my dad and I spent a solid 30 mins just on those two pins
So I'm just starting my journey into IT and I'm noticing that the motherboard book is always a go too
There's literally a legend telling you how and where to plug them in on every mobo
Yea. But sometimes they are a little chineesese on the diagram and explanation..
My legend wasn't clear it made no sense
Finished building my first pc, went to post and realised I missed these. 🤦♂️
Finally someone that agrees with me
I’m trying my hardest to find an IT career. Currently, I’m graduating with my associates degree in information technology. I love computers, and all I want in life, is to have a career with computers
For real, my harddrive LED was plugged in upside down for over 3.5 years until I rectified it recently.
That's what honestly took me the longest to figure out when building my first pc. Google and some research helped me out.
Guys it’s pretty intuitive considering on most motherboards (this one included) there’s the diagram just above the pins 😂 literally stating - power led + etc etc