(Im sorry for my bad english in advance) After about i build my first own PC and just wanted to thank this channel and some others for the Tips and Examples. It helped me deciding on parts and how tow assemble them. It was kinda hart so overall, but after collecting parts for about a year and now putting them together it feels great. Everything runs smoothly and im just happy. So keep on making good content and to have fun at what you do. Greetings from Berlin
Yeah I'am actually in the process of building my own gaming pc, I'm doing it through MicroCenter but I'am buying it one piece at a time so I can built a PC that can handle majority of the task that I throw at it and most importantly in my opinion gaming. Also yes it can be quite the experience trying to find the right parts but what has helped me is watching a whole lot of videos and doing research.
Hey there! As a fellow tech enthusiast, I can definitely appreciate the joy of building your own PC. It's great to hear that you found helpful tips and examples to guide you through the process. If you ever need any advice or recommendations on PC building or optimizing your desktop setup, feel free to ask. Happy tech tinkering! 👨💻🔧
You know, ive watched a few how to build pc videos so im pretty confident in my knowledge of how to build a pc.. But honestly i genuinely enjoy watching others build PCs, its my new...well newish addiction
Honestly I’ve seen so many how to build a pc videos that I kinda consider myself an expert without ever even seeing most computer componentes, even less building one
Who uses so many tools? why make it so difficult, one Swiss Army Knife is all you need. It does everything, some even have a anti static bracelet built in. My Swiss Army knife even has a USB and is RGB! All those tools, NONE of them will help you if there is a fire, but my swiss army knife has a fire extinguisher. So when the fire happens, all you're going to do is just throw all your silly tools at it. WTG.
Dammit Stefan...why don't you go take your tweezers and apply a brace to some thermal paste before you short out your mother board with your Allen wrench.
@@stimproid Master Race Motherboards are placed on INSULATORS that PREVENT such occurrences. Therefore, my master build is impervious to that. Also, I placed 4 anti static live strong bracelets on the mound stocks, attached to the widgetwonkie, that is plugged into the barfarcle valve. DUH.
Yea handbreak is fast on 9900k over 3900x when quickly sync I use handbreak a lot never see the options so even ture it plain just get on if work at all
@@welshtony1 Yeah I completely agree with your point. He should point out that some coolers don't come pre-applied with thermal paste and that you need to apply it yourself.
You probably didn't hear the word research either :) No one with just 2 working braincells, are gonna start building a computer without some research, that would be like trying to build something else without having any form of logical knowledge to it.
I bought myself a msi rtx 2080ti gaming x trio, and was wondering how I'm going to connect the 2 8pins 1 6 pin, this video was perfect thanks a bunch Jay.
Wow.. so many mistakes in this video. :( - no allen wrench, tweezers, swiss army knife - no bluetooth anti-static bracelet - sadly not enough screwing confidence - premature cpu installation(no thermal paste bukkake) etc etc Learn from Wallmart Overpowered PC, and one day you'll become a pro like Verge
New builders: Remember to keep the CPU cover (the black cover Jay didn't mention to keep) in case you later remove the CPU from the board. You're going to want to keep the socket safe
Is it really needed though? Like serious question because old boards didn't come with a cpu socket cover and those boards never had any problems keeping the socket safe. I think people are just being too overly safe in this day and age but otherwise change my mind.
You know, ive watched a few how to build pc videos so im pretty confident in my knowledge of how to build a pc.. But honestly i genuinely enjoy watching others build PCs, its my new...well newish addiction
Even though this is an old video, I am getting ready for a new build tomorrow. I took cisco in 2011 and 2012 and tore down and rebuilt a bunch of old donated library pc's which were ancient even then. Since then my current pc was a prebuilt and I helped a buddy of mine build his new pc about a year ago. This is great just to review with at least somewhat modern hardware before I dive in tomorrow. Thx!
great guide for all the beginner builders although you sort of forgot to mention the thermal paste since it is pre-applied but might be a good heads up to the new builders.
Hey there! Thanks for the comment! If you're looking for a reliable and efficient solution for keeping your computer clean and dust-free, I highly recommend checking out the HOTO Compressed Air Capsule. It offers powerful vacuuming and blowing capabilities, making it perfect for maintaining a spotless desktop setup. The multiple tubes and high-quality filters ensure long-lasting performance, and it's also portable and easy to use. Give it a try, and I'd love to hear your thoughts!
This was a huge help in putting together my own PC for the first time. Took a lot of the guess work and fear away and just kind of made everything seem way more manageable
Can I use snake oil as fluid for my cooling system? Or can it be blinker fluid as well? How do I connect the flux capacitor to the anti matter reactor motherboard?
you have to use a quantum connector for the flux capacitor and thermal fusion condensation weld them to the anti matter reactor motherboard with an symbiotic atomic argon cannon
@@powderedwater4742 I mean you're not wrong at all, but I like the gen17 chromatic subatomic vibranium cannons, but I guess we're all allowed preferences
I just wanted to say a big thanks to you. I built my first PC by following many of your tutorials. I knew almost nothing about how to build a PC, and now I'm rocking a Ryzen 3700x + RTX 2070 Super combo which I built entirely! The feeling of accomplishment is unreal. Everything worked like a charm. I was reluctant to do this at first, because of the price of the whole build. However, I feel like your channel, as well as others, just took my hand and guide me through the myriad of options out there, and here I am now. So keep up the awesome work, I am pretty sure that there are many people as gratefull as I am. Cheers from Chile! :)
Eh, makes sense to anyone who's build a pc before. But as for someone who's never built a pc before, this video would be horribly confusing and under detailed.
Yeah this really isn't a beginners guide, but a quick overview for people that need a refresh. A shame too becacause Jay's humor would really help a beginner get through the process.
@@hkoizumi3134 Have you ever seen someone attempt to build a pc with very little help before? He missed out important details such as thermal paste application for coolers that don't come with pre-applied paste, a beginner would never know what 'thermal paste' is, less so how it's used. Just because you were able to do it, doesn't mean everyone else is as capable.
@@hkoizumi3134 when I built my first pc a year ago (ryzen 1600), there was a lot of lingos and know-how that I didnt understand at first. Like PCIe slot, which sata/data cable goes where, usb cable supposed to go where, freaking simple thing like THERMAL paste (jay left that part lol), cpu cooler mount/screws and cpu cables, the absence of gpu power cable slot (I used rx 560), and a lot more. Teaching and explaining stuff like this is hard, but such simple things should not be left out. Peace
Thanks for this video. Just getting into pc building and I like all your videos. Your more down to earth and want everyone to learn without talking down to your subs. Right now I just have a hp p7-1414 with no graphics card yet just a A8-5500 cpu and 6gb ram and 1tb hard drive. I can only play fortnite on very low settings to get 50-70fps. So learning all this from you I’m more then comfortable on building a gaming pc. Thanks Roy
I would like to see a follow-up on this video showing what updates to make, bios version to update and how to, etc. Be super interesting for first timers!
Verge video was aimed at gaming and showcased league of legends. This was aimed for rendering/edit. If it was an overkill, Jay would have done custom loops. This was a beginners guide.
James Smith case locks have not been popular since the nineties, and the motherboard says usb and can only be plugged in one way and the same with the audio
jay im building my first pc. i just ordered my ryzen 7 1700x and my x370 MB the rx 580 is on sale right now but i got the cpu instead. im building it from the knowledge i gain from your videos. thanks jay
@@ignacio8597 either the rx580 8gig or the gtx 1060 3g amazon has a deal on the 580 right now but idk how long itll last. also have a 500ssd and 1tb hdd
Like so many others, I just wanted to say thank you Jay. I built a PC only once in my life and that was 6 years ago. I did a few upgrades but nothing exciting. I did enjoy building it though. The last few weeks I had been on the fence about whether to get a pre-built PC or to go ahead and attempt to build another one. I decided to give it a shot knowing if I didn't it would haunt me. lol . Picked up the parts yesterday. Can't say it went perfectly . Didn't start first try. It turned out the main power cable wasn't sitting just right. Once corrected it's all been good. OK enough rambling. I have really enjoyed your videos and sense of humor. I found your channel only a week ago. Thanks again Jay!
Funny that even a 5 year old video the storage options are different than todays. Todays videos you don't even use mechanical drives and you definitely would be using more than 480GB NVME. Crazy how fast tech evolves
Vodka is not compatible with capitalist builds. He is using a NZXT Kraken which is made by the American company NZXT(big surprise). Due to this, vodka would cause worse temperatures.
Want thank you. Been putting systems together for a long time since the mid-'90s and for some stupid reason it never occurred to me to flip it over when the case has a bottom intake. I know it sounds stupid and it makes me feel like a noob. I guess I got in the habit when cases did not have them and it never sunk in to change. I looked at my own system and flipped it over after watching this video. Again thanks.
lol i love watching your videos while im playing WoW on my crappy pc, and hearing my hubby in the background saying no you're not building a new pc lol
Only problem I have with this: If somebody currently on console wants to go to PC but doesn't know how, they may come across this video,and then give up because they may think that rig is 'average',and therefore way too expensive.
Idk... This video will either excite newcomers or it won't. People who really want to get into this will be inspired and do more research. People who don't will just continue console gaming or buy a prebuild.
Awesomeness! I know its an old video but its right on point. Im building a MSI/Corsair for gaming this next Thursday! So Im gathering tips from the best builders. Thanks JayzTwoCents!!
I am curious why you use zip ties for cable management rather than velcro ties. There are small velcro ties that do the job, are easily removable without clippers (and eliminate the risk of accidentally clipping a wire), and take up the same space as a zip tie.
SpooksLord not bad! I hate cable management for sure but my cpu run like a charm now. I had to change the fans provided with my aio ( weird noise, nzxt kraken 62). Ryzen 9 is a very good cpu and I really love m2 drive. I use my old 1080 as I will wait for the new generation of gpu with a new screen
Same (kinda lol). My friend who’s a big long time pc gamer has been teaching me the ropes and is gonna help me build my first pc pretty soon. I’m excited!
How is this a beginner guide when you can even see where the power cords go where the front panel connects go This is not a beginner guide (kinda is besides those things)
This guide is actually under detailed. It wasn't explained which cables from the psu to go where amd what they look like on the motherboard/gpu. It should've been mentioned that 1 cable on the hdd/ssd come from the psu and the other is connected to the motherboard. Also completely missed out on how to install those fans/where they should be attached on the mobo especially cus a beefy 9900k overclocked cpu will need to be cooled by God himself. I already know how to build a pc, they're just satisfying to watch lmao
@@metlingaming9162 people are stupid. Ever look at the warnings on....anything? Those get put there because some idiot did whatever thing they are warning about.
Jayztwocents: here I will build a computer The verge: hold my beer Jayztwocents: ok The verge: **makes video** *internet makes fun of video* The verge: oh crap take it down Jayztwocents: let ME show you how to build a PROPER pc
The Ironwolf HDD isn't a good choice for a PC because it's a NAS drive made for 24/7 operation, also it's rather loud. You would be better off with WD Blue or Black or Seagate Barracuda drives which can handle many more power cycles than a NAS drive. Otherwise really great tutorial Jay!
I use WD purple that branded for surveillance (cctv) but still dont notice the sound, still quieter than my cpu cooler 😅. I use them because there was this electronic store (not pc store) that sold them 2tb hdd cheaper, about USD 10 less than other pc store.
I don't see and didn't hear a word about grounding straps or any grounding method. Good way to brick a motherboard before you even get it in the box. I speak from experience.
I don't see a swiss army knife, or massive excess amounts of thermal interface material on a cooler that already has TIM on it, and Jay isn't wearing a Livestrong band to protect against ESD, so this can't possibly be a proper instructional video for building a PC.
I dint use any of that shit when I built mine WTF. Anti static? Why would I need that when I can occasionally ground myself on a refrigerator or the PC case?
Modern components are way more protected against static these days. Hell you see some RUclipsrs grabbing up the components by their sockets yet they still work. Granted you shouldn't do it intentionally, but I'd say you'd have to go a little it out of your way to short it unless your hands or the surface is dirty or dusty
@@tcntad87 he doesn't mean wiggelling as in scrubbing it over the cpu slot but just very gently applying almost no force is a good way to confirm that the cpu is in place.
@JayzTwoCents I know this video is old, but thank you for making this. It helped me immensely! I had trouble with wiring the case. I wasn't sure where everything went and I wasn't about to start guessing; I want to know for sure. IT has been 20 years since my last build, so thank you again! [edit: I didn't tell you what I have, not that it's worth writing home about, but it's better than my 12 year old Dell XPS850. The Dell started to fail incrementally. restoring it was out of the question. Okay, so my new system... Case: Antec RGB DF600 Flux Motherboard: Asrock B550 Phantom Gaming 4 CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X Power Supply: Corsair RM750 (certified refurbished) Graphics Card: GeForce GTX 1050 TI *** Windows 11 Home CPU Heatsink: Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO V2 Memory: G-Skill Flare X series DDR5 3200 (4X8gig) *** I bought the GeForce GTX 1050 TI while attempting to upgrade my XPS. Unfortunately, the PCI version was 4.0. Not compatible with my XPS8500's much lower version. Since I bought it, I included it in the new build. Luckily, the motherboard allows for CPU upgrades, As is the same for the graphics card. In time that will happen.
I see a lot of complaints about the guide but it’s not awful. The main thing that worries me (because that’s really easy to do) is that barely any build guides I’ve watched have covered antivirus software and stuff like that. I’m a careful person so I could manage without but for a £2000 pc I do want the best for it. Any info anyone can share? This might have a lot of arguments but I’m fine with that
Step 1: Have enough money for decent PC build.
*Stuck at step 1*
hahahaha
serpent035 rude
@@rhino4503 that's not a whoosh...
OvPd I
U rite
This made my day
You forgot your Swiss Army penknife and Allen key ?! you know nothing.
and the tweezers to hold cables together
and a hope
Actually, Swiss Army knife with HOPES that it has a screw.
This deserves a heart
And the lifestrong wrist band ofcourse!
* Already knows how to build a PC *
*_Still clicks on video because jay is life_*
Same lol
...and death happened.
soo true
I just watched Bitwit's video too, for some reason I just find this highly entertaining.
Yep.
I bought everything but my Swiss Army knife didn’t have a screwdriver so I trashed the whole lot
😂😂😂
tweezers
@@luuucasus9254 yea he needs the tweezers
to tie the cables to the motherboard
What about the brace? Did you forget to attach it?
40 years ago 10TB would’ve been the size of a cruise ship
That's no moon...
@@OptimumHydration are you saying the moon is just a 10 tb storage drive built in the 80s? Might be onto something there.
@@HarryGoldbergTV Bruh. And it is running Cheese OS
Jonathan Merrow bigger
Remember when you had to pay a premuim for 32 MB memory cards on ye old gamecubes? Lmao.
I learned how to build a PC from the Verge.
Same, except I'm not joking
Spencie oof
@@s_steadman F
yeet
Did you have a hexacore processor?
Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:21 - Parts Overview
4:24 - Tools Needed
5:10 - Case Prep
6:01 - Motherboard Prep
8:10 - Motherboard Install
9:04 - Case Fans
9:32 - CPU Cooler
10:31 - RAM Install
11:23 - Storage Drives
13:07 - Power Supply
15:14 - Cable Management
20:00 - Graphics Card
21:08 - B-Roll / Its Done! / Outro
Nice
This needs a pin
why isn't this pinned/liked?
i love you
Should be the top comment by a mile
(Im sorry for my bad english in advance) After about i build my first own PC and just wanted to thank this channel and some others for the Tips and Examples. It helped me deciding on parts and how tow assemble them. It was kinda hart so overall, but after collecting parts for about a year and now putting them together it feels great. Everything runs smoothly and im just happy. So keep on making good content and to have fun at what you do. Greetings from Berlin
Nothing beats that feeling.
@@MrMakingwavesmedia aye
This is my motivation to get started.
Yeah I'am actually in the process of building my own gaming pc, I'm doing it through MicroCenter but I'am buying it one piece at a time so I can built a PC that can handle majority of the task that I throw at it and most importantly in my opinion gaming. Also yes it can be quite the experience trying to find the right parts but what has helped me is watching a whole lot of videos and doing research.
Hey there! As a fellow tech enthusiast, I can definitely appreciate the joy of building your own PC. It's great to hear that you found helpful tips and examples to guide you through the process. If you ever need any advice or recommendations on PC building or optimizing your desktop setup, feel free to ask. Happy tech tinkering! 👨💻🔧
"beginers guide"
2080 ti
z390 godlike
10tb hdd
The idea is how to install not to buy!
Lol
It says beginers guide, not poor guide
rich kid beginers guide
@@teuffelowo funny kid
You know, ive watched a few how to build pc videos so im pretty confident in my knowledge of how to build a pc..
But honestly i genuinely enjoy watching others build PCs, its my new...well newish addiction
same
You should watch The Verge. They build the best gaming pc's
Robert Folkers oooooooohhhh boy you got jokes 😂😂😂😂😂
Honestly I’ve seen so many how to build a pc videos that I kinda consider myself an expert without ever even seeing most computer componentes, even less building one
Me: Yo Jay kinda stuck here
Jay: Which part?
Me: The part where I'm supposed to have the PC parts
here have a reply
Pcpartpicker.com, then Newegg and Amazon.
@@cirejc2235 why Newegg tho?
Step 1 think about dinner
Step 2 eat dinner
Step 3 build 200 dollar pc
Step 4 be ashamed
@@jarrodsteve6942 same with me except I spend $800 and now I don't have dinner
I'm kinda disappointed Jay. You didn't call the zip ties "tweezers".
That would have been great
I was thinking the same haha... I just hoped he would say tweezers >.
I thought he would
It’s an fps reduction for sure
He didn't mention the dangers of downloading RAM from torrents either. Noobs can get in big trouble doing that.
Beginners guide
9900k
@All my heroes are villains can't argue that point honestly
Beginners guide
Rtx 2080ti
Daniel Conceição
Beginners Guide
NZXT Kraken X72
Gets installed the same as an 8100
@Daniel Conceição
Beginners Guide
Corsair Dominator Platinum
Gorgeous. I never thought black and orange could look so good.
Imagine having enough money to own different pc’s for different jobs
Heya mr vatican
Just use your cult money
He is usually given parts by different companies
yeah, that’s what tends to happen when you get a job and you make money, working
It helps you work in the PC building industry
Who uses so many tools? why make it so difficult, one Swiss Army Knife is all you need. It does everything, some even have a anti static bracelet built in. My Swiss Army knife even has a USB and is RGB!
All those tools, NONE of them will help you if there is a fire, but my swiss army knife has a fire extinguisher. So when the fire happens, all you're going to do is just throw all your silly tools at it. WTG.
Dammit Stefan...why don't you go take your tweezers and apply a brace to some thermal paste before you short out your mother board with your Allen wrench.
u just got a subscriber
@@chinchy111 Thermal liquid is to cool things down, and I like it hot.
@@stimproid Master Race Motherboards are placed on INSULATORS that PREVENT such occurrences. Therefore, my master build is impervious to that. Also, I placed 4 anti static live strong bracelets on the mound stocks, attached to the widgetwonkie, that is plugged into the barfarcle valve. DUH.
Stefan Etienne The Verrge Representative did you apply enough thermal paste? Oh and make sure the ram is beside each other for extra performance
"How to build a computer"
1. Go out and spend $5000
2. Don't do what The Verge did.
Jarsky special edition shit and all hahaha
are you telling me i shouldn't pour thermal paste all over my motherboard?
My build only cost $2400, (without monitor, MnK)
i7 9700k
MSI Trio 2080ti
16GB Vengeance
1TB Inland NVMe
4TB Toshiba
Noctua NH-D15S
850w Corsair
Aorus Master Z390
Corsair 750D Airflow
Best rig I’ve built so far.
Yea handbreak is fast on 9900k over 3900x when quickly sync I use handbreak a lot never see the options so even ture it plain just get on if work at all
@@haithus Mine was 1800
i5 8500
RTX 2070
MSI Z370
Samsung M.2 250 GB
Seagate 500 GB SSD
H115i Liquid Cooler
32 GB trident RAM
850 watts power
I did not hear the words "Thermal Paste" In this video
I think it's already pre-applied on the cooler.
@@ijx_xj Yep it's pre-applied but @ItzFrostbite still has a point though since it was a guide to build any PC lol
While I agree that he used the pre-applied from the cooler, I think he should have mentioned that for the newbies.
@@welshtony1 Yeah I completely agree with your point. He should point out that some coolers don't come pre-applied with thermal paste and that you need to apply it yourself.
You probably didn't hear the word research either :) No one with just 2 working braincells, are gonna start building a computer without some research, that would be like trying to build something else without having any form of logical knowledge to it.
I bought myself a msi rtx 2080ti gaming x trio, and was wondering how I'm going to connect the 2 8pins 1 6 pin, this video was perfect thanks a bunch Jay.
That's a cool motherboard
Looks at price: nevermind im good
The view sonic elite monitor he advertised is about 750 cad. So just a show of ge does get premium parts some times.
Wow.. so many mistakes in this video. :(
- no allen wrench, tweezers, swiss army knife
- no bluetooth anti-static bracelet
- sadly not enough screwing confidence
- premature cpu installation(no thermal paste bukkake)
etc etc
Learn from Wallmart Overpowered PC, and one day you'll become a pro like Verge
@Jason Corn wooosh corn
@Jason Corn woooosh
Wooosh Corn you
@Jason Corn Woooosh corn Woooosh
@aw3s0m0 Diablo you just copy pasted this from your other comment on a different video you commented on.
you forgot the tweezers and the bluetooth bracelet!
Ammar tweezers for da eyebrow, for da pp
Jackoz nice Lyle reference
rex. Yeh 😂😂
Hahahha
it's a rivestrong bracelet
New builders: Remember to keep the CPU cover (the black cover Jay didn't mention to keep) in case you later remove the CPU from the board. You're going to want to keep the socket safe
This isn't funny.
@@TheShadDrag its not supposed to be. Its advice, not a joke...
Craig Scholtz Provides actual valuable advice and gets told he’s a bad comedian.
Ceekur Thanks for the advice!
Is it really needed though? Like serious question because old boards didn't come with a cpu socket cover and those boards never had any problems keeping the socket safe. I think people are just being too overly safe in this day and age but otherwise change my mind.
You know, ive watched a few how to build pc videos so im pretty confident in my knowledge of how to build a pc..
But honestly i genuinely enjoy watching others build PCs, its my new...well newish addiction
Even though this is an old video, I am getting ready for a new build tomorrow. I took cisco in 2011 and 2012 and tore down and rebuilt a bunch of old donated library pc's which were ancient even then. Since then my current pc was a prebuilt and I helped a buddy of mine build his new pc about a year ago. This is great just to review with at least somewhat modern hardware before I dive in tomorrow. Thx!
Watching Jay assemble every desktop PC owner's wet dream sleep deprived at 3 AM is an experience I can only describe as surreal.
3.48 for me lol but yep
Germany anyone?
its tiring
great guide for all the beginner builders although you sort of forgot to mention the thermal paste since it is pre-applied but might be a good heads up to the new builders.
Hey there! Thanks for the comment! If you're looking for a reliable and efficient solution for keeping your computer clean and dust-free, I highly recommend checking out the HOTO Compressed Air Capsule. It offers powerful vacuuming and blowing capabilities, making it perfect for maintaining a spotless desktop setup. The multiple tubes and high-quality filters ensure long-lasting performance, and it's also portable and easy to use. Give it a try, and I'd love to hear your thoughts!
He didn’t show the part of thermal paste application.
Beginner dont need to know that ^^ or to peel of the plastic fron the cooler-plate ;-)
the paste on this AIO cooler is allready aplied. So just screw it in place and finish.
but if the beginner has an other cooling solution w/o preapplied paste? For a Guide this is a big miss!
look at the verge tutorial video.....jesus
VanQ76 well what if their cooler doesn’t come with pre applied thermal paste? Going off of this guide, they wouldn’t even put any on.
This was a huge help in putting together my own PC for the first time. Took a lot of the guess work and fear away and just kind of made everything seem way more manageable
we on the same boat man, building mine tomorrow. im scared shitless ngl
@@mr_bruh7915 howd it go
@@mr_bruh7915did you do it
Just want to say thank you, built my first PC and apart from one loose cpu cable, it went seamlessly and I’ve built something I’m proud of!
Building my pc this weekend! Can’t wait!
@bigd2829 building my pc this weekend and I am terrified. I struggle to build ikea furniture.
I know exactly how to build a PC but I don't get to build them very often so I just watch the build videos for fun xD
@Cameron Brookhouse wtf
I’m the exact same
same
it's not everyday your sent thousands of dollars worth of computer hardware to put together
Can I use snake oil as fluid for my cooling system? Or can it be blinker fluid as well? How do I connect the flux capacitor to the anti matter reactor motherboard?
you have to use a quantum connector for the flux capacitor and thermal fusion condensation weld them to the anti matter reactor motherboard with an symbiotic atomic argon cannon
@@powderedwater4742 Don't forget to cool the entire setup with Natrium ions tough!
Sounds sciency enough to be true
lmao
@@powderedwater4742 I mean you're not wrong at all, but I like the gen17 chromatic subatomic vibranium cannons, but I guess we're all allowed preferences
Beginners guide:
*10 TB HDD*
Pfft my sandisk 128 hdd 2003 model is way better
yeah, but does it get any harder if you have 10TBs ? i dont think so.
What beginner starts with a *10 TB HDD?*
it depends, but i was talking about the difficulty, not the hardware performance/quality, i would understand if he was bending glass tubes etc.
Hayden H people who need a lot of storage like photographers or digital artists
My new build is arriving Tuesday (3900x). The 801 case arrived today though. It's very swish. Useful guide for next week, thanks Jay.
I just wanted to say a big thanks to you. I built my first PC by following many of your tutorials. I knew almost nothing about how to build a PC, and now I'm rocking a Ryzen 3700x + RTX 2070 Super combo which I built entirely! The feeling of accomplishment is unreal. Everything worked like a charm. I was reluctant to do this at first, because of the price of the whole build. However, I feel like your channel, as well as others, just took my hand and guide me through the myriad of options out there, and here I am now. So keep up the awesome work, I am pretty sure that there are many people as gratefull as I am. Cheers from Chile! :)
So the 10th gen intel cpus will be like i7 10700k
lol
No it will be 1070k
Y2K for Intel
@@codyfisher6548 but marketing experts at Intel have determined more numbers are more better
but more numbers are just more morer
hey it's not a Verge video
An 8c/16t chip. Oh yeah, Jay's got one XD
Phhh...Jay didn't even have a Swiss Army knife, and he called tweezers "zip ties." What a noob.
XII más
Xxxx..
Eh, makes sense to anyone who's build a pc before. But as for someone who's never built a pc before, this video would be horribly confusing and under detailed.
I build my first PC back in 1992 when I was 11. It was more involved then and no internet. Don't underestimate people and assume they are incapable.
H Koizumi he missed out core details. It absolutely is confusing and under detailed
Yeah this really isn't a beginners guide, but a quick overview for people that need a refresh. A shame too becacause Jay's humor would really help a beginner get through the process.
@@hkoizumi3134 Have you ever seen someone attempt to build a pc with very little help before? He missed out important details such as thermal paste application for coolers that don't come with pre-applied paste, a beginner would never know what 'thermal paste' is, less so how it's used. Just because you were able to do it, doesn't mean everyone else is as capable.
@@hkoizumi3134 when I built my first pc a year ago (ryzen 1600), there was a lot of lingos and know-how that I didnt understand at first. Like PCIe slot, which sata/data cable goes where, usb cable supposed to go where, freaking simple thing like THERMAL paste (jay left that part lol), cpu cooler mount/screws and cpu cables, the absence of gpu power cable slot (I used rx 560), and a lot more. Teaching and explaining stuff like this is hard, but such simple things should not be left out. Peace
Thanks for this video. Just getting into pc building and I like all your videos. Your more down to earth and want everyone to learn without talking down to your subs. Right now I just have a hp p7-1414 with no graphics card yet just a A8-5500 cpu and 6gb ram and 1tb hard drive. I can only play fortnite on very low settings to get 50-70fps. So learning all this from you I’m more then comfortable on building a gaming pc.
Thanks
Roy
I would like to see a follow-up on this video showing what updates to make, bios version to update and how to, etc. Be super interesting for first timers!
"Beginner's Guide"
More beastly than the Verge's 'overkill' build.
Verge video was aimed at gaming and showcased league of legends. This was aimed for rendering/edit. If it was an overkill, Jay would have done custom loops. This was a beginners guide.
Beginners guide, Eh you don't need the front panel audio, Eh you don't need the front USB 2.0.
he just didnt want to install the front usb 2.0 header in the motherboard you can still plug it in the controller and it will work fine.
he didnt say you dont need the front panel audio, he just said he PERSONALLY doesnt need it.
Problem remains, there were a lot of skipped steps here.
James Smith case locks have not been popular since the nineties, and the motherboard says usb and can only be plugged in one way and the same with the audio
jay im building my first pc. i just ordered my ryzen 7 1700x and my x370 MB the rx 580 is on sale right now but i got the cpu instead. im building it from the knowledge i gain from your videos. thanks jay
So no gpu?
Trust logic and do pull a verge
@@ignacio8597 either the rx580 8gig or the gtx 1060 3g amazon has a deal on the 580 right now but idk how long itll last. also have a 500ssd and 1tb hdd
@@Sin_6R I was in the same boat and went with the rx580 and it plays every game I have ultra settings at 1080p 75hz freesync.
@@Sin_6R I think newegg has a deal on the sapphire rx580 right now too.
these videos 100% helped me, i dont think i could of actually done it without them
Most people watching this probably already built multiple PCs just come watch some 9900k 2080ti
Yup, i am one of them 😊
This is how we built a League of Legends PC
"how to build a computer" and has a 3K euro build for the case alone. Ay captain.
Enjoyed this build. Thanks. I used to build PCs many years ago. My how things have changed.
I will admit that that's a sick build and the mobo and case really seem top tier, almost godlike lol
Lol so many comments referencing the verge build 😂
Well, you have to admit it was on the verge of being the greatest ever video.....
GREATEST VIDEO OF WHAT NOT TO DO😋
Like so many others, I just wanted to say thank you Jay. I built a PC only once in my life and that was 6 years ago. I did a few upgrades but nothing exciting. I did enjoy building it though. The last few weeks I had been on the fence about whether to get a pre-built PC or to go ahead and attempt to build another one. I decided to give it a shot knowing if I didn't it would haunt me. lol . Picked up the parts yesterday. Can't say it went perfectly . Didn't start first try. It turned out the main power cable wasn't sitting just right. Once corrected it's all been good. OK enough rambling. I have really enjoyed your videos and sense of humor. I found your channel only a week ago. Thanks again Jay!
It'd be awesome if you built one without a liquid cooler but rather an air cooler.
Not everyone likes liquid cooling.
I don't OC so liquid cooling would be lost on me, but price is also a factor. Preferences and such, y'know.
I know it's easy, I just don't care for WC lol
Thank you, I found your videos extremely helpful during my pc build.
Funny that even a 5 year old video the storage options are different than todays. Todays videos you don't even use mechanical drives and you definitely would be using more than 480GB NVME. Crazy how fast tech evolves
Here in 2024
Whenever you do a giveaway again Jay I hope its this beast, whomever were to revive it would be very lucky indeed.
where's the vodka for the CPU cooling?
Vodka is not compatible with capitalist builds. He is using a NZXT Kraken which is made by the American company NZXT(big surprise). Due to this, vodka would cause worse temperatures.
@@HazmatPyro search life of boris vodka cooled pc then youll shut up
Boris is the slav king, that's how he managed to get better temperatures. Since JayzTwoCents is from the United States, he couldn't use vodka cooling.
I drank it😎
@@HazmatPyro I have a CommuNiX Stalinium 26B case and I have vodka cooling. I get about -20 degrees celcius when idling.
Very helpful as I’m going to (hopefully) be building my first gaming pc after Christmas!
Want thank you. Been putting systems together for a long time since the mid-'90s and for some stupid reason it never occurred to me to flip it over when the case has a bottom intake. I know it sounds stupid and it makes me feel like a noob. I guess I got in the habit when cases did not have them and it never sunk in to change. I looked at my own system and flipped it over after watching this video. Again thanks.
Alternate title name:
how to flex on people while building a pc that they can’t afford but still giving tips
lol i love watching your videos while im playing WoW on my crappy pc, and hearing my hubby in the background saying no you're not building a new pc lol
Only problem I have with this: If somebody currently on console wants to go to PC but doesn't know how, they may come across this video,and then give up because they may think that rig is 'average',and therefore way too expensive.
That's currently my issue....
@Mythical Random Was it though? Xbox Live Gold $60 a year. If you have it for 3 years than you have a $380 Xbox. So on and so forth.
Idk... This video will either excite newcomers or it won't. People who really want to get into this will be inspired and do more research. People who don't will just continue console gaming or buy a prebuild.
lmao u just had to say 'get rekt pleb'...
Jay explained it is an editing rig at the beginning. Console gamers need to learn how to listen if anything.
Awesomeness! I know its an old video but its right on point. Im building a MSI/Corsair for gaming this next Thursday! So Im gathering tips from the best builders. Thanks JayzTwoCents!!
I am curious why you use zip ties for cable management rather than velcro ties. There are small velcro ties that do the job, are easily removable without clippers (and eliminate the risk of accidentally clipping a wire), and take up the same space as a zip tie.
I will build my first computer in a couple of days, so this video will be very helpful (wish me luck!!!)
How did it go
SpooksLord not bad! I hate cable management for sure but my cpu run like a charm now. I had to change the fans provided with my aio ( weird noise, nzxt kraken 62). Ryzen 9 is a very good cpu and I really love m2 drive. I use my old 1080 as I will wait for the new generation of gpu with a new screen
Same (kinda lol). My friend who’s a big long time pc gamer has been teaching me the ropes and is gonna help me build my first pc pretty soon. I’m excited!
How is this a beginner guide when you can even see where the power cords go where the front panel connects go This is not a beginner guide (kinda is besides those things)
Who else is here to dream?
I think I’m breaking records today. By spending 12 hours on a 25 minute video
genuinely thank you
Imagine my surprise when I'm doing schoolwork and ine of their links take me to a J2C video 🤣🤣
Patriot SSD.... Jesus, what a terrible choice for a high end build like this.
I prefer the verge version.
Before installing the motherboard into the case, depending on what CPU cooler you have you need to install a backplate before you mount it in the case
Very neat and clean work and thats why you are exceptional.
Just struggled through my first ( successful in the end), opened youtube and see this
This is the vid I always recommend. No fluff to wade through while you're trying to build. Thanks Jay!
4:24
Where is that crazy ifixit ad?
on one hand i want to build a gaming pc on the other i need to eat
Me watching this video before I have even ordered my gaming pc LMAO
This was Jay "The GooD BoY".
This guide is actually under detailed. It wasn't explained which cables from the psu to go where amd what they look like on the motherboard/gpu. It should've been mentioned that 1 cable on the hdd/ssd come from the psu and the other is connected to the motherboard. Also completely missed out on how to install those fans/where they should be attached on the mobo especially cus a beefy 9900k overclocked cpu will need to be cooled by God himself. I already know how to build a pc, they're just satisfying to watch lmao
Because the cords litteraly say cpu on it...
You can also watch the verge build guide :p
Leave something to figuring it out your self for more gratification !
same
@@metlingaming9162 people are stupid. Ever look at the warnings on....anything? Those get put there because some idiot did whatever thing they are warning about.
More like "How to Build a 'You Can't Afford It' Computer" 😅
Jayztwocents: here I will build a computer
The verge: hold my beer
Jayztwocents: ok
The verge: **makes video**
*internet makes fun of video*
The verge: oh crap take it down
Jayztwocents: let ME show you how to build a PROPER pc
Awesome video merry Christmas and happy New year to you
I just watch for fun. I can only have such an expensive💵 🖥️build in my dream💭
I feel you man :-)
Same
The Ironwolf HDD isn't a good choice for a PC because it's a NAS drive made for 24/7 operation, also it's rather loud. You would be better off with WD Blue or Black or Seagate Barracuda drives which can handle many more power cycles than a NAS drive. Otherwise really great tutorial Jay!
An editing rig will pretty much be on 24/7, for RUclips's at least.
@@mpk6664 you'd still shut it down for the night and every time there is a windows update. Unless you do heavy rendering by night.
Why would you shutdown your PC ever? Even in home use it's not needed.
@@Tsiikki I shutdown mine all the time
I use WD purple that branded for surveillance (cctv) but still dont notice the sound, still quieter than my cpu cooler 😅. I use them because there was this electronic store (not pc store) that sold them 2tb hdd cheaper, about USD 10 less than other pc store.
4:29 or a Swiss Army knife that hopefully has a screw driver. 💀💀💀
Definitely not a noob tutorial, but still good stuff. Skipped over some connecting for dummies essentials..
I don't see and didn't hear a word about grounding straps or any grounding method. Good way to brick a motherboard before you even get it in the box. I speak from experience.
The motherboard didn't light up.
Awkward since it's being sponsored tbh...
I don't see a swiss army knife, or massive excess amounts of thermal interface material on a cooler that already has TIM on it, and Jay isn't wearing a Livestrong band to protect against ESD, so this can't possibly be a proper instructional video for building a PC.
I dint use any of that shit when I built mine WTF. Anti static? Why would I need that when I can occasionally ground myself on a refrigerator or the PC case?
Modern components are way more protected against static these days. Hell you see some RUclipsrs grabbing up the components by their sockets yet they still work. Granted you shouldn't do it intentionally, but I'd say you'd have to go a little it out of your way to short it unless your hands or the surface is dirty or dusty
Wiggling the cpu probably bent the cpu pins on my board.. I woudnt recommend anyone wiggeling the cpu
tcntad correct. The CPU should just drop in and that's all you need to do. If it doesn't then pick it back up and try again.
@@reubenosman2288 exactly. Gently lay it down like a smooth whisky or a lady
@@tcntad87 he doesn't mean wiggelling as in scrubbing it over the cpu slot but just very gently applying almost no force is a good way to confirm that the cpu is in place.
u forgot the thermal paste and if it is pre-installed on the cooler you should point it out jay.
other than that great vid
is it just me or those other people have that trigger of when i see an M.2 SSD still have it's sticker on it when putting it on the thermal pads ?
hi im mohamed from egypt i like your work i wish ihad money to bay pc like this
go work and youll have money lol
@@georgeg9225 i am working bat i take only 120$ in month Because i live hk egypt
@@georgeg9225 anyway Thank you
@@mohamedgamal5159 how the fuck can you live with 120$ a month? I make 220$ a day :/ :))
@@georgeg9225 i m live in egypt my friend not in usa
6:46 7:00 Did you touch both the pins and the heatspreader on the CPU?!
Mr. Beany this hurt to watck
God that made me want to be sick
they're LGA so generally it's a bit safer to do so
and one touch won't hurt much, though it does make me cringe.
Just saw it, my soul hurts
Intel CPUs don’t really have “pins” it’s just like flat kind of
@JayzTwoCents I know this video is old, but thank you for making this. It helped me immensely! I had trouble with wiring the case. I wasn't sure where everything went and I wasn't about to start guessing; I want to know for sure. IT has been 20 years since my last build, so thank you again!
[edit: I didn't tell you what I have, not that it's worth writing home about, but it's better than my 12 year old Dell XPS850. The Dell started to fail incrementally. restoring it was out of the question. Okay, so my new system...
Case: Antec RGB DF600 Flux
Motherboard: Asrock B550 Phantom Gaming 4
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X
Power Supply: Corsair RM750 (certified refurbished)
Graphics Card: GeForce GTX 1050 TI ***
Windows 11 Home
CPU Heatsink: Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO V2
Memory: G-Skill Flare X series DDR5 3200 (4X8gig)
*** I bought the GeForce GTX 1050 TI while attempting to upgrade my XPS. Unfortunately, the PCI version was 4.0. Not compatible with my XPS8500's much lower version. Since I bought it, I included it in the new build. Luckily, the motherboard allows for CPU upgrades, As is the same for the graphics card. In time that will happen.
seems like after so many years, they could get the basic front panel wires as a header vice 4 individual connectors. It's like so "ancient".
I see a lot of complaints about the guide but it’s not awful. The main thing that worries me (because that’s really easy to do) is that barely any build guides I’ve watched have covered antivirus software and stuff like that. I’m a careful person so I could manage without but for a £2000 pc I do want the best for it. Any info anyone can share? This might have a lot of arguments but I’m fine with that
That looks like a cod black ops build! Nice! 😎🔥