I don't need a guide on how to build a PC but I watched this from start to finish, just for the shear quality of the content. Optimum Tech has to be the only channel I can just sit back, chill and watch without ever hitting the 5 sec skip. I love this channel so much!
Optimum tech are perfect for beginners and non nerds but channels like gamer nexus or even linus is more reccomended for nerds since in other ppl videos, almost everything is explained with much detail.
4:42-6:31 - Installing the CPU. Thank you for making this. Although I've installed CPU dozens of times, I still enjoy watching every thing you explained in the footage. The true passion always inspire others and makes you videos appreciated
That GPU release button is probably the best motherboard upgrade in a decade! When you have huge CPU air cooler, add just as large GPU and install some m.2 below GPU it's basically impossible to reach the PCIE release lever from any side. Except with a very long screwdriver between the CPU and GPU from the top, but also depends on the GPU backplate and then there is the risk of the screwdriver slipping and hitting your expensive MB. Finally someone from manufacturers has addressed that stupid thing.
38:00 To be fair, you can do this without a fan controller. You can set fan speeds off the mobo to run in line with the PCIE sensor. No idea if that exists on every mobo, but my Aorus board has a PCIEX16 temp sensor and I use it to mark when my front intake fans ramp up to supply more fresh air under gaming load.
@@falconloverxxx7182 I think his big point is you can't really use the actual gpu temperature, but that really doesn't matter when there is a sensor for the PCIE slot. You could even use the sensors for System1/2. Personally, when my PCEIX16 sensor reads 40C, the fans ramp up to bring more fresh air in, as only exorbitant amounts of heat through the gpu will bring that temp up.
30:53 be careful that you aren't using that adapter that ships with noctua coolers that slows down the fans (for noise reasons I guess). That's especially important since you're only using one fan on the cpu cooler.
can you elaborate on that adapter? i got a similar setup and use 1 of the fans too currently... the other i actually routed to the be a front intake from the same splitter...
@@yukisnoww read the directions that came with your noctua. Most of them come with a "low noise" adapter or something along those lines. It just makes the fans run slower than they otherwise would. So if instructions say it's a "low noise" or "low voltage" or something along those lines adapter, don't use it unless that's what you actually want.
Another amazing video from Optimum Tech. Didn’t even need to watch it but I did just because of the quality content that he is putting out there, the time and effort put into this, and how well he explains this for the newbies. Just a couple notes that weren’t thoroughly explained in this video for the newbies: 1. Make sure you have the I/O shield ready to go over your motherboards I/O when you are installing your motherboard. 2. M.2 drives do go in at an angle, they don’t just sit completely flat when you slot them, you have to angle it in and then push the opposite side of it down flush with the screw mount. 3. Also look into fan orientation. These fans point in specific directions for flow of air so you want to make sure you have them oriented correctly to optimize airflow in and out of your case.
37:55 most MSI mobos allow you to set PCIE temp sensor for the fans. Someone already commented down here but the 120mm top fan would fit in the heatsink. nice build.
Yup! You can even set up a custom fan curve which im a huge fan of! Pretty sad if you can't do that on a 500$ asus mobo. Both my b450 aorus and my b550 gaming edge wifi let me set up custom fan curves and they both let me choose the sensor that id like.
In 20 years: Hey guys it is time to build a new PC; Now keep in mind we will need our portable Thorium reactor at the ready to get the most out of this top-end configuration. So, ready? Let's get started... 😅
@@N0N0111 Necessity is the mother of invention, or so they say, and given the rate of GPU & CPU power requirements progression, they just might "catch on".
I love this video! Haven’t built PCs in a while. I learned that installing the CPU cables onto the motherboard first then installing the motherboard into the case was the easiest. Depending on the space of the case.
Great vid! I did like the longer format. You've done a few "how to build a PC" videos, but none as in-depth as this. I've built numerous PCs and still enjoyed the content!
Thanks for the guide I pretty much built this computer except I used a 12700k and a 3090 ti suprim X with an Msi z690 mpg gaming edge Wi-Fi ddr4. Dragon center was grate. I got all my drivers and bios update super easy using it.
This is the best all black NZXT build I've seen in a while. I'm selling off all my white parts to build something like this lol. White builds were cool at first but I kinda got tired of it and realized I never truly liked how it looked in reality, just in the videos and photos. Black builds still the way to go for me!
I had the same build. Just and advice, yes it’s big for 14mm and it will block your cover. So what I did was I bought a 12mm nocturna and solved the problem. And my 14mm fan was extra so I put on top to draw extra hit out
20:20 Oh wow I never paid attention to that. Can you make a video on fan controllers and RGB lights specifically? How to connect them hardware wise, and then how to correctly control them on the software side? This is such and underrated topic!
For tower coolers when using tall RAM I recommend the Scythe Fuma 2 Rev.B dual tower or the Thermalright Assassin King 120 Black single tower cooler Both coolers perform remarkably well. Otherwise use LP RAM modules with the Noctua beast.
@@92kosta Yeah I bet they do.. Probably best go with a 360mm AIO for 12900K.. Custom liquid is expensive and AIOs have shorter life than tower coolers. Always tradeoffs !
At 20:00 , you can actually use open source software called "Fan Control" to control your fans with all kinds of parameters, you could even make a fancurve based on SSD temps, all just using standard motherboard headers. Jayz2Cents also made a video about this. Also personally, I would use a large case, preferable not choked NZXT cases, but rather the more open (and larger with this kind of hardware) kinds of cases if you want to avoid a sauna, lower boost and higher noise/temps.
As always, nicely done. I'm glad you cleared up the AMD option at the start. That 5800x3D looks freaking amazing for games at a lower TDP so cooler and quieter builds. This air cooled option looks great though the RAM height is an issue. Perhaps LPX RAM would be make it possible to mount that 2nd fan. G-Skill Ripjaws S5 look sleek and would suit the build.
Didn't even know about the S5 till you said it. I bought the normal Ripjaws together with a NH-D15 a month ago. Luckily my case is big enough to offset the fan... But if I had known...
@@Jfat69 They’re fairly new to market and not a big fanfare either. In fact I haven’t seen any YT channel cover them. Good job you have the extra headroom 🙂
The 5800X3D is just 5800X with just stacked of memory cache being glued together. Plus, Evil Su decided not to add 3D on the Zen++++ on the first go, and you will have to wait a year later for a 3D version of it.
The CPU tension is real. My first build was with a 12th gen, and I was so worried I was going to damage it because of how much pressure I had to use to put that lever down. I even heard a bit of a crack/crunch, you could barely hear it though. That was about 8 months ago, and it's been working perfectly fine so far, so it should be ok.
Note with the Mainboard, that M.2_1 is the PCIe 5 slot and takes 8 lanes from PEG (PCIe_1) when used the primary M.2 should be the one at the bottom (the left one, there are two, the right, short one is from the PCH) and the expanison M.2 Card should go in the bottom x16 since it is wired x4+x4, the middle one is x4 wired only and only one M.2 would work
@@jrkob1156 Seems the has skipped the MB manual (I mean, not important besides that) for lane distribution. the only other thing it is good fpr is the POST Code table in the appendix (which one he also did not mention, what actually is the biggest advantage of the -E over the -F in my opinion)
I have this case with a Kraken x62 mounted in the front and a Red Devil 6900xt which is roughly 330mm long, most cards will fit with an AIO front mounted. Installing the card was... Playing Tetris while riding a rollercoaster but its doable. The Suprim X 3080ti is 336mm long and might actually be one of the few that wont fit with an AIO. This build looks amazing and honestly I will probably go the no RBG route next time I build, extremely tired of cable managing full RBG systems.
19:55 - that is incorrect. You can control your fans with GPU temp sensor using special software. I use Argus Monitor - tried it for free then bought it. I use GPU temp to control my intake and exhaust fans.
I would prefer to put NF-A12 from top to front of the NH-D15 and put NF-A14/A15 on top. You'll need to get balance in airflow with all these fans, but with external fan controller and all existing motherboard fan headers there are enought channels to do this. Also, do not know why it is so important to go with external fan controller if we have Argus Monitor which can control fans based on GPU temps. Overall this is great build and pretty simple video for instruction.
Number 1 tip when build a high end PC: don’t be generic and get a case by lian li, Corsair, or NZXT. Your boring, unless you do a full liquid loop to make it unique. Unless you wanna be boring I mean that okay.
39:04 Intel's Socket issues shows again, couple P-Cores hitting 90, while others are mid to low 80's. The fix is a contact frame, but most people won't care having uneven temps and wack clamping pressure across the IHS.
@@Conrad75 he's referring to uneven cpu cooler mounting pressure due to the intel socket being a faulty design - do some research before you mouth off and show that you're ignorant of modern hardware
The temps may also do with the fact that almost all CPUs favor one or two cores which happen to be the most performant ones which then ultimately boost higher and are utilized more. Also the uneven pressure has mostly been shown to really only affect temps to a large degree with big overclocks in *most* cases
This a great show for the First PC Builder , 1 more thing need to notice is , fans have direction , in / out face need to check before install , mostly fan will have a NARROW mark on ! Also measure the GPU LONG with the CASE ROOM .
There are software options to control fan speeds off GPU (or other) temp readings from MoBo headers. I personally use Argus Monitor which works fantastic and I am very happy with.
i picked up the exact same Z690 and 12900K about a couple weeks ago. Nice mobo with good features at a decent price point but boy that VRM heat sink is a biggins.
instructions unclear, my credit card declined.
Bruh...
LOL
Very confusing. Stuck at the same step.
@@holl7w anyone can have a credit card...doesn't mean the payment won't get declined tho
I think this viewer wants a lower budget guide.
I don't need a guide on how to build a PC but I watched this from start to finish, just for the shear quality of the content. Optimum Tech has to be the only channel I can just sit back, chill and watch without ever hitting the 5 sec skip. I love this channel so much!
facts
what about 10sec skip
@@northernhemisphere4906 that's a thing?
@@LambdaOmega-vd7zm yes, it is mainly possible on mobile, but you can configure it
High quality content AND a step by step build guide?
It's a wrap. Optimum Tech currently the best in the game.
Always has been
..check Linus Tech Tips, "last pc guide you'll ever need" or something similar
Optimum tech are perfect for beginners and non nerds but channels like gamer nexus or even linus is more reccomended for nerds since in other ppl videos, almost everything is explained with much detail.
@@fg2002id detail is a good thing
@@fg2002id You are somehow so wrong but I honestly don't feel like arguing
4:42-6:31 - Installing the CPU. Thank you for making this. Although I've installed CPU dozens of times, I still enjoy watching every thing you explained in the footage. The true passion always inspire others and makes you videos appreciated
That GPU release button is probably the best motherboard upgrade in a decade!
When you have huge CPU air cooler, add just as large GPU and install some m.2 below GPU it's basically impossible to reach the PCIE release lever from any side. Except with a very long screwdriver between the CPU and GPU from the top, but also depends on the GPU backplate and then there is the risk of the screwdriver slipping and hitting your expensive MB. Finally someone from manufacturers has addressed that stupid thing.
@Dark Waters a wooden chopstick might be a better alternative. Though it’s still nerve racking stabbing your motherboard to release your GPU.
@Dark Waters I've always used a screw driver for releasing gpu
Agreed! They should have solved this problem years ago!
yeah i broke mine installing 2nd m.2. had to shove it back in lol
I'd just use a plastic pick for prying apart plastic panels and such. But it is an awesome feature.
I always like the videos a minute in because of the production quality. one of the best on RUclips imo
the lighting and color tone are sick
Using a point light for dark corners in the case would be a good added detail for next time.
The quality of your videos is higher than me on Friday night, incredibly well done!
One of the best PC build guides I've seen in a while.
38:00 To be fair, you can do this without a fan controller. You can set fan speeds off the mobo to run in line with the PCIE sensor. No idea if that exists on every mobo, but my Aorus board has a PCIEX16 temp sensor and I use it to mark when my front intake fans ramp up to supply more fresh air under gaming load.
same lol i can control all my 5 fans via bios and control the fan curve with ease(B450 Tomahawk)
@@falconloverxxx7182 I think his big point is you can't really use the actual gpu temperature, but that really doesn't matter when there is a sensor for the PCIE slot. You could even use the sensors for System1/2. Personally, when my PCEIX16 sensor reads 40C, the fans ramp up to bring more fresh air in, as only exorbitant amounts of heat through the gpu will bring that temp up.
Yep you can on gigabyte and msi boards. Pretty sure you can on almost every modern motherboard!
30:53 be careful that you aren't using that adapter that ships with noctua coolers that slows down the fans (for noise reasons I guess). That's especially important since you're only using one fan on the cpu cooler.
can you elaborate on that adapter? i got a similar setup and use 1 of the fans too currently... the other i actually routed to the be a front intake from the same splitter...
@@yukisnoww read the directions that came with your noctua. Most of them come with a "low noise" adapter or something along those lines. It just makes the fans run slower than they otherwise would. So if instructions say it's a "low noise" or "low voltage" or something along those lines adapter, don't use it unless that's what you actually want.
Another amazing video from Optimum Tech. Didn’t even need to watch it but I did just because of the quality content that he is putting out there, the time and effort put into this, and how well he explains this for the newbies. Just a couple notes that weren’t thoroughly explained in this video for the newbies:
1. Make sure you have the I/O shield ready to go over your motherboards I/O when you are installing your motherboard.
2. M.2 drives do go in at an angle, they don’t just sit completely flat when you slot them, you have to angle it in and then push the opposite side of it down flush with the screw mount.
3. Also look into fan orientation. These fans point in specific directions for flow of air so you want to make sure you have them oriented correctly to optimize airflow in and out of your case.
And the Academy Award for Best Cinematography goes to Ali Sayed for this bloody masterpiece.
the classic,
i have never gotten bored of these.
These videos are relaxing and satisfying to watch
37:55 most MSI mobos allow you to set PCIE temp sensor for the fans. Someone already commented down here but the 120mm top fan would fit in the heatsink. nice build.
Yup! You can even set up a custom fan curve which im a huge fan of! Pretty sad if you can't do that on a 500$ asus mobo. Both my b450 aorus and my b550 gaming edge wifi let me set up custom fan curves and they both let me choose the sensor that id like.
not even building a pc and watched the whole 40min. just so enjoyable and informative.
In 20 years:
Hey guys it is time to build a new PC; Now keep in mind we will need our portable Thorium reactor at the ready to get the most out of this top-end configuration.
So, ready? Let's get started... 😅
Thorium reactor haha.
SMRs ever going to catch on? Those last for couple decades i heard with 0 maintenance.
@@N0N0111 Necessity is the mother of invention, or so they say, and given the rate of GPU & CPU power requirements progression, they just might "catch on".
Me in 10yrs:
Still waiting for fusion to be a reality!
If only one has enough money.
In any case god tier recording and vid as always 💜
I don’t know why but I’m obsessed with building pcs now, I’ve already built my own and I still can’t stop watching the videos.
I love this video! Haven’t built PCs in a while. I learned that installing the CPU cables onto the motherboard first then installing the motherboard into the case was the easiest. Depending on the space of the case.
21:40 - you will be able to control the fans without the tacho wire, you just won't get the RPM.
Man, you are the best in town when it comes to presentation in pc techspace.
Good luck and have fun with your first build. It's so rewarding to build a (working) computer.
Great vid! I did like the longer format. You've done a few "how to build a PC" videos, but none as in-depth as this. I've built numerous PCs and still enjoyed the content!
Thanks for the guide I pretty much built this computer except I used a 12700k and a 3090 ti suprim X with an Msi z690 mpg gaming edge Wi-Fi ddr4. Dragon center was grate. I got all my drivers and bios update super easy using it.
This is the best all black NZXT build I've seen in a while. I'm selling off all my white parts to build something like this lol. White builds were cool at first but I kinda got tired of it and realized I never truly liked how it looked in reality, just in the videos and photos. Black builds still the way to go for me!
the timing of your videos could't be any better. love to see it. have to do another one with water cooling
The high quality on your videos never ceases to amaze me. Good Stuff!
I had the same build. Just and advice, yes it’s big for 14mm and it will block your cover. So what I did was I bought a 12mm nocturna and solved the problem. And my 14mm fan was extra so I put on top to draw extra hit out
You mean 12 & 14 "centimetres" ?
This helps I am currently getting ready to build a new rig on my channel....all disabled people welcome...thank you!
i really like this channel, really chill, no weird or cringe bits. Just solid informational and entertaining videos
best tech channel out here I swear
Amazing video! I think this is the best build guide on RUclips that I've ever seen.
This quality of content is amazing
You always make these PCs look cool
I just built an all white pc, strip z690 a, 12700k, and the suprim x 3070 ti, I took it apart and spray painted the shroud glossy white.
A 40-minute banger, damn you beast Ali
Well done. Not rushed and great commentary. Defiantly adding this video to my favorites..
Each time you make a video it's an absolute masterpiece and pure joy to watch.
20:20 Oh wow I never paid attention to that. Can you make a video on fan controllers and RGB lights specifically? How to connect them hardware wise, and then how to correctly control them on the software side? This is such and underrated topic!
YOUR MY FAVORITE CHANNEL SWEAR
Literally was just about to buy a new pc, nice timing!
Always watching 1+ year old videos of yours. Finally here for a recent upload
Love the video. Your display is always so clean and it scratches an itch for me dude. Appreciate the content, i know ive used it in my builds!
Because of those clearance issues I'm using noctua NOCTUA NH-D15S CPU cooler and as a second fan I used the NOCTUA NF-A12x25-PWM.
5:37 You should use a Contact Frame for any 12th gen build, to stop the CPU from bending. It also improves the contact area of your cooler.
what is a contact frame?
For tower coolers when using tall RAM I recommend the Scythe Fuma 2 Rev.B dual tower or the Thermalright Assassin King 120 Black single tower cooler Both coolers perform remarkably well. Otherwise use LP RAM modules with the Noctua beast.
Good luck cooling 12900K with that Thermalright cooler, or any other single tower cooler. Even dual tower coolers struggle to keep it cool under load.
@@92kosta Yeah I bet they do.. Probably best go with a 360mm AIO for 12900K.. Custom liquid is expensive and AIOs have shorter life than tower coolers. Always tradeoffs !
I'm gonna build my pc in 2 days for the first time, this is great :)
Ali you nailed it very descriptive and simple
matte black without rgb is soooooo underrated in my opinion, i love it!
cleanest pc build i've seen in a long time!
nice black build, I did not know some power supply companies made their cables with sleeves, until now, thanks for the content
This is actually so helpful! Completing my first build in a mid NZXT case. Cant wait
Make sure is this exact case . Other Nzxt cases Are useless piece of sht
good luck!
At 20:00 , you can actually use open source software called "Fan Control" to control your fans with all kinds of parameters, you could even make a fancurve based on SSD temps, all just using standard motherboard headers. Jayz2Cents also made a video about this.
Also personally, I would use a large case, preferable not choked NZXT cases, but rather the more open (and larger with this kind of hardware) kinds of cases if you want to avoid a sauna, lower boost and higher noise/temps.
i like your last builds , the dark themes 🖤i love dark colors specially Black & dark blue
Voice, music, explication everythings is nice, this video relaxed me, great content as usual.
The quality and understandability of this video is too good. I subscribed. Best wishes.
Aircooling with a Noctua is totally fine and even much better than many cheap watercooled builds in my opinion.
As always, nicely done. I'm glad you cleared up the AMD option at the start. That 5800x3D looks freaking amazing for games at a lower TDP so cooler and quieter builds. This air cooled option looks great though the RAM height is an issue. Perhaps LPX RAM would be make it possible to mount that 2nd fan. G-Skill Ripjaws S5 look sleek and would suit the build.
Didn't even know about the S5 till you said it. I bought the normal Ripjaws together with a NH-D15 a month ago. Luckily my case is big enough to offset the fan... But if I had known...
@@Jfat69 They’re fairly new to market and not a big fanfare either. In fact I haven’t seen any YT channel cover them. Good job you have the extra headroom 🙂
The 5800X3D is just 5800X with just stacked of memory cache being glued together. Plus, Evil Su decided not to add 3D on the Zen++++ on the first go, and you will have to wait a year later for a 3D version of it.
@@AlfaPro1337 It doesn't matter what the 5800X3D is, what matters is that is just as fast in games as 12900K and its cheaper....
@@adi6293 It's a dated piece of hardware, since 6th gen Ryzen is around, without glued stacked cache.
nice temps, in my case those would be much higher considering room temperature is over 38C
Many thanks on a super clear build demonstration.
Just built my first Intel 12th gen PC. I had a AM4 PC before and I was really surprised about the amount of tension required by the LGA1700 socket.
same!!!
The CPU tension is real. My first build was with a 12th gen, and I was so worried I was going to damage it because of how much pressure I had to use to put that lever down. I even heard a bit of a crack/crunch, you could barely hear it though. That was about 8 months ago, and it's been working perfectly fine so far, so it should be ok.
That sound mightve just been the pins "biting" onto the cpu.
Always love what you upload, Ali. Always looking forward to seeing you in my notifications.
I have been building PCs for 22 years, and I still watch these, lol.
I love that motherboard. Wicked nice.
Asus ROG Strix is my choice for always now, they are so well build and the support is very good.
Note with the Mainboard, that M.2_1 is the PCIe 5 slot and takes 8 lanes from PEG (PCIe_1) when used
the primary M.2 should be the one at the bottom (the left one, there are two, the right, short one is from the PCH)
and the expanison M.2 Card should go in the bottom x16 since it is wired x4+x4, the middle one is x4 wired only and only one M.2 would work
@@jrkob1156 Seems the has skipped the MB manual (I mean, not important besides that) for lane distribution.
the only other thing it is good fpr is the POST Code table in the appendix (which one he also did not mention, what actually is the biggest advantage of the -E over the -F in my opinion)
And not to forget, the M.2_1 Heatpipe is because of Gen5 drives and expected higher thermal output
great walk through ally excellent video like always
Love seeing more different content
Cant wait for your video and builds in Formd t1 v2
Oh man, idk why but that's still one of my fav ITX/SFF cases!! 😍
Im not building a pc, i know how to build a pc and yet i watched the whole video
It's so clean! Hope you build more PCs like that I would like to follow you builds when I make another. Kudos Ali!
I have this case with a Kraken x62 mounted in the front and a Red Devil 6900xt which is roughly 330mm long, most cards will fit with an AIO front mounted. Installing the card was... Playing Tetris while riding a rollercoaster but its doable. The Suprim X 3080ti is 336mm long and might actually be one of the few that wont fit with an AIO. This build looks amazing and honestly I will probably go the no RBG route next time I build, extremely tired of cable managing full RBG systems.
Watching 11 months later, still very usefull. Optimum Tech definitly the best in the game.
just a note , asus lets you link chassis fans to gpu temps or even external thermal sensors , so no need for external fan hubs
am in love with this build, aesthetic and performance
19:55 - that is incorrect. You can control your fans with GPU temp sensor using special software. I use Argus Monitor - tried it for free then bought it. I use GPU temp to control my intake and exhaust fans.
he said "or with third party software" if you listen closely.
I would prefer to put NF-A12 from top to front of the NH-D15 and put NF-A14/A15 on top. You'll need to get balance in airflow with all these fans, but with external fan controller and all existing motherboard fan headers there are enought channels to do this. Also, do not know why it is so important to go with external fan controller if we have Argus Monitor which can control fans based on GPU temps.
Overall this is great build and pretty simple video for instruction.
FanControl GitHub User Rem0o does it for free.
And yes I would have done the a12 on the front of the D15 and the d15 fan on top as exhaust, too
Why? Nf -a12 and a15/a15 gives different pressure of airflow ?
@@princekittipon6510 it improves thermals
@@pietrmuffei8874 how much 1-2 celcius?
Number 1 tip when build a high end PC: don’t be generic and get a case by lian li, Corsair, or NZXT. Your boring, unless you do a full liquid loop to make it unique. Unless you wanna be boring I mean that okay.
Always great to see one of Ali's build guides. These are consistently well executed and a joy to watch. Goddamn @ those angles and colors!
39:04 Intel's Socket issues shows again, couple P-Cores hitting 90, while others are mid to low 80's.
The fix is a contact frame, but most people won't care having uneven temps and wack clamping pressure across the IHS.
@@Conrad75 he's referring to uneven cpu cooler mounting pressure due to the intel socket being a faulty design - do some research before you mouth off and show that you're ignorant of modern hardware
The temps may also do with the fact that almost all CPUs favor one or two cores which happen to be the most performant ones which then ultimately boost higher and are utilized more. Also the uneven pressure has mostly been shown to really only affect temps to a large degree with big overclocks in *most* cases
@@Conrad75 leading overclockers disagree, why don't you go watch some videos from gamer's nexus or whatever
A streamer pc build series would be sick and great promo
This build looks so crazy!!!!
That 12900k temp is actually looking really good.
H510 Flow.. dream case🤤
4 seconds in and I saw that i9...I'm like OH I CAN'T AFFORD THAT 😅 I'm just gonna continue watching..good video as always man!
I'm building my NR200 with a 5900x & 3080 next week I am pumped!
This a great show for the First PC Builder , 1 more thing need to notice is , fans have direction , in / out face need to check before install , mostly fan will have a NARROW mark on ! Also measure the GPU LONG with the CASE ROOM .
There are software options to control fan speeds off GPU (or other) temp readings from MoBo headers. I personally use Argus Monitor which works fantastic and I am very happy with.
well presented and informative. Making me want to build an upgraded rig for myself.
This is what motivated me to upgrade my prebuilt. Just bought this case, a b550m steel legend mobo, a 5600x cpu and I plan on getting a 3070
Love your videos man
Excellent tutorial. Air cooling is definitely the way to go for low maintenance.
that is a really clean beatiful build for an aircooled PC
Amazing build ty brother cant wait to test this thing out! 🤩
Hope your 12900k doesn't thermal throttle with air cooling
Very nice of Devi funding this build in the video.
Look for the program called "Fan Control V120" allows you to set curves based on many variables like temps for CPU,GPU,DRIVES,etc. Awesome program!
So clean, So Good 😫
If the cooler has only one fan included in the box, isnt that the NH-D15S and not the NH-D15?
That motherboard is freaking sick!! Good stuff Asus
i picked up the exact same Z690 and 12900K about a couple weeks ago. Nice mobo with good features at a decent price point but boy that VRM heat sink is a biggins.
U should have seen my face when I saw that GPU release button :O