- RUclips: here's a bunch of guys showing you how to assemble every part of the PC. Just copy one of them and you are fine! - User: ...let's glue the motherboard to the CPU!
him being a CS major isn't an excuse. At my university one of the required classes for first semester freshmen is: ITN 107 - Personal Computer Hardware and Troubleshooting its one of the first classes you have to take.
It aint even intelligence though. I, as a child, was told that if I wanted a pc, it'd be cheaper to build one. And so I looked up what parts you needed, and went on Amazon. Spent around 500$ myself and recieved around 500$ of other parts. I then proceeded to put the parts where the pictures showed them, being quite delicate with all my parts I slowly tightened the screws a little bit all at once and out of pure esthetic choice I did so diagonally. Had to troubleshoot because of my motherboard (one I recieved) being faulty. Went to an audio visual manager guy I knew. He asked who taught me. No one aside from him. The PICTURES ON THE WEBSITES SHOW YOU 80% OF WHAT TO DO, and pretty clearly. Autism will help with 10% of rest (cable management, screwing,etc) and knowledge only constitutes 10% of placements if you ignore speed (ie aio placement in case, fan directions, etc). It's not until you go into product choices that things get remotely complicated enough to watch a RUclips videoas the autism comments might have cued you in, I was in special education. In elementary school at least. Actually did ok in normal middle school amd really well in highschool but still I think I'm dumb and most people are more capable than me so therefore anyone can put together a pc. It's not learning capacity or intelligence, it's pride. Pride makes them do these things. Ridicule their inflated ego. Don't put me in the same box as them I'm scared of people ;-;
Yeah thats why I started my pc build experience with an extremely cheap and low end desktop (below 400€), so even if I fuck up, there is not much financial damage (apart from hundreds of hours of pc builds on RUclips). My next PC will surely be above 1000€ but then I will be experienced enough to know what I'm doing
@@dark8485well last year o build my computer , after months of research I believe i have superior knowledge at the age of 14 for gaming computers , building one wasnt hard , managing the cables was hell.
I built my first pc a few days ago, and it went really well! But I spent weeks before hand watching videos from youtubers like you, Jayztwocents, and others. As well as working out compatability, performance and pricing. I feel bad for this dude, but he should have done his homework for his build.
Actually, major correction: Computer Science cirriculums in many countries also involve assembling computers, or learning about how a computer works on a hardware level. It's rarely covered in greater detail, however, even my little brother was taught in school about how PC components go together. However, yes. Primarily, Computer Science does focus on coding and computer theory. So they may not necessarily know how you assemble a computer, but they should totally have been taught something about computer hardware, at least. Personally, I have touched and assembled computer parts in my CS classes. It was only brief, but brief enough to develop the common sense that thermal paste does NOT go on all the tiny conductive pins :skull:
Computer Science tends to be more abstract. Much like an Electrical Engineer likely never had a class cover breaker boxes. Or an architect never framed a house.
it depends on what country they studied in in my country it's part of the program to study computer components and how each one works and how they fit togother, and you also get to study a about electricity sure they don't go into too many deatails to follow up with the latest technology, but at least they teach you the bases about that stuff
As a comp sci major, we learn about computer architecture and computer parts and the things needs to keep those parts running. This guy isn’t a comp sci major 💀 Edit: Guys I could care less what your interpretation of comp sci is or what it teaches. Going based off what I’ve learned in uni and what to me common knowledge is within that field.
I studied computer science, and I did not learn about those things at all. We did learn a little bit about how software interacts with hardware, but it wasn't a lot and we definitely didn't learn anything about how to build a pc
As another comp sci major, we got one class session where they said "this is what the inside looks like" and then a computer architecture class where we collectively ripped our hair out trying to build a simulation of a CPU, we never really got that in-between bit that would be helpful for PC building. Obviously every college is different, and a focus in computer engineering would have been more helpful for pc building at my university.
Same here. New parts with new architect come out every 2-3 years. And bios looks different every 2-3 years. Always a good idea to watch through a quick tutorial to keep your knowledge up to date. I remember when I was first learnt building PC. I was taught on correctly using IDE Slave & Master port, and GPU has its own slot, ensuring finding the correct drivers & hardware compatibility before even putting things together. 😂😂😂 What a different time it was.
@@coolspagamingandtech9302 well, I am a CS major myself, I am currently sitting for my Cambridge A Level exams and in CAIE CS course you first learn about hardware then software. I guess it depends on where you live and what school you are studying in.
@@PureSwe4t Glad someone said it; I saw someone else say the kid must not be a comp sci major if he doesn't know hardware, but every college or university is going to have a different curriculum
in my CS course, the first year is all about general education about the main branches involving computers. so, Basic hardware, basic software and such. THEN these classes branch out to more specialized and advanced fields. In my Basic hardware class, one of the first things we were taught in the lab was to actually build a potato PC, then install Ubuntu. chances are, this guy probably skipped that class thinking this ain't needed long term. This kinda propagated the meme of CS students' minds blue screening when confronting hardware issues.
They definitely wouldn't tell you how to build a PC. Most CS students I know just buys a MacBook and fuck right off. MacBook specifically because this is the most Linux - like without being actually Linux.
Not an asus fan, but bios is fixed. Also, the issue was with the 7900X (and the 3D skew) and the 7950X (also its 3D skew). The reason was that those cpu’s have 2 separate dies bc they have more cores…the 7800x3d never had issues because it only has one die, and it was locked for bios overvolting
I was an IT major, and am currently going for my Microsoft Azure certification’s. However, I’m also a computer technician, and have building PC’s for over 10 years. This is what inspired me to grow into the software / IT side of things, because that is where the real money is made!
This is increasingly true in the tech industry. People who either write high level code or manage enterprise level environments are increasingly separated from the hardware that runs their services. Our network engineer at my work cannot build his own computer but has been in the tech industry for 30 years. I sure he could find out how but he doesn't know how at the moment.
It's an interesting example of specialization; back when my grandfather worked for Bell Labs, computers were an electrical engineering problem, now they've become their own field that has specialized to the point that I'm pretty sure I'm in the minority in my university's I.T. department because I know how to build a PC.
how can you be into computers and not know the most basic stuff? (or at the very least know to look up the stuff you don't know) like don't they have computers at home? ever had a PC or coding issue they had to google?
@zwenkwiel816 I have a CS freshman that works for me, he didn't know what RAM or an M.2 looked like before I showed him. You don't need any hardware knowledge to be into coding
@@BrickDaddy420 well yeah but like if they run into a coding issue, they have to look for a solution right? An answer to something they don't know. Building a PC is no different. Like with any coding language there's documentation you can refer to (also known as the manual) and there's plenty of sources online full of information and step by step tutorials (perhaps even more so than with coding)
@zwenkwiel816 you're definitely right, and that's something this guy struggles with a lot; he works very quickly if everything goes exactly how we trained him, but any problem-solving causes him to fall apart.
"...at least 20mins of research" is a bit of an understatement (even with the "at least"). Took me a week and a half of online research (give or take) before I was confident enough to build my first PC.
I studied computer science myself and no, computer science at least in germany isn't just programming etc. - you can go in multiple different directions and I was always more of a hardware person than a programmer and I build my first PC when I was 8.
Exactly as you stated in this video, our computer science major is nothing when it comes to building computers. When I was getting my certification, I was in classes with people that were in college for computer science and information technology, but none of them had a clue on how to do any of this stuff in the physical world.. I have tons of hands on experience. I could totally see some of those people making these mistakes with the mindset that they know everything.
I researched PC building for like 5 years before I actually bought one. I initially considered assembling my first ever PC, but got scared and went with a pre-built instead, so the research didn't get used until I needed an upgrade and finally built one myself. I'd kept up to date with stuff over the 5 years. I think that was the smart choice, because I learned more from having a PC to look at than I could have from just looking at or watching others.
This is a think, I have a buddy that is a wizard on the computer but had to ask me all kinds of questions when he tried helping his friend with up grading his PC.
I feel like the best way to build a pc is to know how every part works and fits together. As long as you know how it works you should be able to figure out any type of pc as sometimes it requires a little bit of jankiness.
Lol this actually reminds me when once i paste thermal paste inside core 2 processor when i was 11 with no pc knowledge assuming that how thermal paste works 😂 and thinking my pc gonna be fixed as the motherboard was dead.
I go to a community college. I was a computer science major before I switched to focusing on some cyber security certs that have the same required classes minus any of the core classes like english. One of the first major specific prerequisite classes that you have to take for both the cert and degree is a business tech class that basically teaches you almost all the information you need to get A+ Certified, including how to install a cpu and cpu cooler within the first 3 weeks.
I'm on a computer systems programming course and one of the subjects on the course was computer architecture. ON A PROGRAMMING COURSE. This subject was for us to "understand" the pc, his history and how each component works and how it works and sometimes build a pc or figure what's wrong with it.
I've taken computer science, and they do teach how to build a pc but they also explain in depth all the parts and the history of the development of pcs over the decades.
As a CS major I can assure you, the first few classes are in fact teaching about the hardware and how it works as we need a strong understanding of them in order to program efficiently
That's why I asked a friend to come over when I built my PC. I knew everything and could have done everything myself, but having someone else there jsut gives extra security.
I considered myself ignorant when it comes to PCs. I have been researching them for a while, watching tutorials on building them, what each part does, logic gates and so on. I don't think I am a total ignorant anymore, but I still think I have so much more to learn. And when I build my first PC I am going to watch a tutorial again.
I just watched tech videos like this over and over until i was confident enough then started working on my prebuilt, im pretty confident at building pcs now.
Tbf i recently had an encounter with soneone that honestly didnt know what ram was but was trying to buy upgrades. Spent a day helping the kid so he didnt fry himself or his rig
As a former computer engineer major now mechanical engineer(actual) you’d be astonished at how many people start those majors never having built their own rigs before
(a) as long as the paste isn't conductive, it won't hurt anything. (b) the CPU doesn't actually need a cooler; it'll thermal throttle down to something close to a 286, but it won't kill it.
CompSci graduate here. We had classes on PC hardware, service and practicals on how to assemble and disassemble a PC. You would have to be deaf or have the memory of a developmentally disabled goldfish to not have learned that thermal paste goes on top and that you need some kind of cooling solution.
Im currently studying computer science, and during our first year they made us build a pc twice, once with help the other without, and most people somehow still managed to lose literally every screw and didnt put the cables in the right place. You'd be surprised
It took me a solid seven seconds to process how fucked this was and then as the irritation was fully sinking in he hits me with the “i didn’t know I needed one” and everything hit the wall at once
I have an engineering degree in computer science and the first thing we were tought was computer architecture. Anyways, few people choose majors without being interested in the subject hence end up with such situations.
This is a prime example of how education does not equal intelligence.
@@adoptedorange52951 Some internet people are unexpectedly wise asf
Sounds like Harvard to me.
Very true.
Nah he's probably smart, just not in computers. But that's like several billion people😅
True! But hey, he gaining more intelligence now that he knows what a horrible mistake he's made😂😂
This guy is the reason shampoo bottles have instruction
- RUclips: here's a bunch of guys showing you how to assemble every part of the PC. Just copy one of them and you are fine!
- User: ...let's glue the motherboard to the CPU!
Not really, as the motherboard probably had instructions and he clearly didn't read those.
😂😂😂😂
No i am the reason shampoo bottles have instructions
@@Adri9570😂😂
him being a CS major isn't an excuse. At my university one of the required classes for first semester freshmen is: ITN 107 - Personal Computer Hardware and Troubleshooting its one of the first classes you have to take.
Not in my college 😒
As a computer engineer major, this is just ridiculous. you don't even need university for this, you just need to watch one pc building yt video.
or read the provided instruction manuals
It aint even intelligence though. I, as a child, was told that if I wanted a pc, it'd be cheaper to build one. And so I looked up what parts you needed, and went on Amazon. Spent around 500$ myself and recieved around 500$ of other parts. I then proceeded to put the parts where the pictures showed them, being quite delicate with all my parts I slowly tightened the screws a little bit all at once and out of pure esthetic choice I did so diagonally. Had to troubleshoot because of my motherboard (one I recieved) being faulty. Went to an audio visual manager guy I knew. He asked who taught me. No one aside from him. The PICTURES ON THE WEBSITES SHOW YOU 80% OF WHAT TO DO, and pretty clearly. Autism will help with 10% of rest (cable management, screwing,etc) and knowledge only constitutes 10% of placements if you ignore speed (ie aio placement in case, fan directions, etc). It's not until you go into product choices that things get remotely complicated enough to watch a RUclips videoas the autism comments might have cued you in, I was in special education. In elementary school at least. Actually did ok in normal middle school amd really well in highschool but still I think I'm dumb and most people are more capable than me so therefore anyone can put together a pc. It's not learning capacity or intelligence, it's pride. Pride makes them do these things. Ridicule their inflated ego. Don't put me in the same box as them I'm scared of people ;-;
Ain't no way I'm spending $800+ to build a PC and not sitting here for 6 hours watching tutorials to make sure I don't fuck it up.
Fr if i fucked up its all gone lol
Yeah thats why I started my pc build experience with an extremely cheap and low end desktop (below 400€), so even if I fuck up, there is not much financial damage (apart from hundreds of hours of pc builds on RUclips). My next PC will surely be above 1000€ but then I will be experienced enough to know what I'm doing
Easy build for anyone looking for 1080p high budget gaming, rx580 5 5600g or x, 16gb ddr4 ram with 1tb ssd and the rest is easy
@@dark8485well last year o build my computer , after months of research I believe i have superior knowledge at the age of 14 for gaming computers , building one wasnt hard , managing the cables was hell.
Im lose it all i put thermal paste in the mobo not the cpu
The thumbnail yet again is 💀💀💀
What's wrong with it
He lokks like the goblin from coc or clash royal
Fr@@k4mezo
@@Shadow-The-Hedgehog-Fan1 lmao 🤣
Nah bro did him dirty @@Shadow-The-Hedgehog-Fan1
I built my first pc a few days ago, and it went really well! But I spent weeks before hand watching videos from youtubers like you, Jayztwocents, and others. As well as working out compatability, performance and pricing. I feel bad for this dude, but he should have done his homework for his build.
The cpu cooler thing gives me physical pain
Actually, major correction:
Computer Science cirriculums in many countries also involve assembling computers, or learning about how a computer works on a hardware level. It's rarely covered in greater detail, however, even my little brother was taught in school about how PC components go together.
However, yes. Primarily, Computer Science does focus on coding and computer theory. So they may not necessarily know how you assemble a computer, but they should totally have been taught something about computer hardware, at least.
Personally, I have touched and assembled computer parts in my CS classes. It was only brief, but brief enough to develop the common sense that thermal paste does NOT go on all the tiny conductive pins :skull:
Cue the memes of Programmers' minds blue screening when facing hardware issues
That just makes it worse 💀
Only ca majors would use the :skull: instead of the emoji
@@micrology3350 Hi !
Yh I'm computer science major and we had a pc building course
How did bro choke that hard 💀
It's Talent 😊
Computer Science tends to be more abstract. Much like an Electrical Engineer likely never had a class cover breaker boxes. Or an architect never framed a house.
Dude, the amount of programmers that don’t no crap about hardware is horrifying, and honestly unacceptable.
for real like what did they do in school?
@@MegasVN69420 Right? And then there’s a ton of self-taughts that prob know way more lol
because alot of them have only ever owned MacBook Pros and don't know anything about hardware😂
Fr, I got a cs major to "download ram" into his laptop once.
it depends on what country they studied in
in my country it's part of the program to study computer components and how each one works and how they fit togother, and you also get to study a about electricity
sure they don't go into too many deatails to follow up with the latest technology, but at least they teach you the bases about that stuff
I saw that on reddit too, and i almost did all of the above:
A. Threw up
B. Fainted
C. Woke up
D. Repeat a, b, and c
All of those are below
This is a joke that was not meant to harm or anger anyone.
“I did all the above”
Bro then proceed to list them BELOW :3
You aren’t any smarter lil bro. “All of the above”
I did the below
kidnap children to put in my basement
@@Strangetbh edit it
As a comp sci major, we learn about computer architecture and computer parts and the things needs to keep those parts running. This guy isn’t a comp sci major 💀
Edit: Guys I could care less what your interpretation of comp sci is or what it teaches. Going based off what I’ve learned in uni and what to me common knowledge is within that field.
I am still at learning but even our class knows better tham him💀
To be fair, 40% of my classmates didn't even know how to write a code even though we are on 4th semester of computer science major.
@@MrCurse mine still can't understand the basics and we are in 3rd grade
I studied computer science, and I did not learn about those things at all. We did learn a little bit about how software interacts with hardware, but it wasn't a lot and we definitely didn't learn anything about how to build a pc
As another comp sci major, we got one class session where they said "this is what the inside looks like" and then a computer architecture class where we collectively ripped our hair out trying to build a simulation of a CPU, we never really got that in-between bit that would be helpful for PC building. Obviously every college is different, and a focus in computer engineering would have been more helpful for pc building at my university.
That's the type of person writing software that people constantly run into bugs while using
I'm a comp science major too and i will say some of my peers dont know how to do all this but they know their way around the internet
Must be the sort of guy that puts coolant in the engine of his car instead of the radiator.
Who tf does that lol
@@carlosm.sierra1465 the guy that built that pc
@@carlosm.sierra1465search customer state or just rolled in
He also pulls the handbrake up before he starts driving.
I mix the coolant with the gas and it has 200k miles I think it's fine there are several places the coolant can go and still work just fine
I've been building PCs for 20 years (as a hobby) and I still do some research everytime I'm about to build a new one or upgrade my current rig.
Same here. New parts with new architect come out every 2-3 years. And bios looks different every 2-3 years. Always a good idea to watch through a quick tutorial to keep your knowledge up to date.
I remember when I was first learnt building PC. I was taught on correctly using IDE Slave & Master port, and GPU has its own slot, ensuring finding the correct drivers & hardware compatibility before even putting things together. 😂😂😂
What a different time it was.
Not knowing basics of a computer but calling yourself a computer science major is like a professional chef not knowing how to wash dishes.
What I love is, I saw this weeks ago and cried at night several times due to this mistake
But fundamental CS does teach you about hardware
The course is purely about software. My aunt is an EC major, and she asks me if programming needs a gpu(an expensive one). She earns over 100k
@@coolspagamingandtech9302 well, I am a CS major myself, I am currently sitting for my Cambridge A Level exams and in CAIE CS course you first learn about hardware then software. I guess it depends on where you live and what school you are studying in.
@@PureSwe4t Glad someone said it; I saw someone else say the kid must not be a comp sci major if he doesn't know hardware, but every college or university is going to have a different curriculum
in my CS course, the first year is all about general education about the main branches involving computers.
so, Basic hardware, basic software and such.
THEN these classes branch out to more specialized and advanced fields.
In my Basic hardware class, one of the first things we were taught in the lab was to actually build a potato PC, then install Ubuntu.
chances are, this guy probably skipped that class thinking this ain't needed long term.
This kinda propagated the meme of CS students' minds blue screening when confronting hardware issues.
They definitely wouldn't tell you how to build a PC. Most CS students I know just buys a MacBook and fuck right off. MacBook specifically because this is the most Linux - like without being actually Linux.
He tried to prevent the blow up with Asus mobos and 7 7800x3d
Edit I know it’s fixed it’s a joke
😂
What lol. The bios issue has been fixed for like a year and a half now
Not an asus fan, but bios is fixed. Also, the issue was with the 7900X (and the 3D skew) and the 7950X (also its 3D skew). The reason was that those cpu’s have 2 separate dies bc they have more cores…the 7800x3d never had issues because it only has one die, and it was locked for bios overvolting
@@Rickcrazy100 not to be rude but its sku not skew
@@spacedout4061 ty ty
He followed the Verge tutorial 💀
*I saw this on a FB page, I thought it was a joke to trigger people lol* :yt:
it worked
As a com sci major, I would like to apologise on their behalf and hope they read the chapter of theory of that is on Computer hardware
dude this video made me have 16 mental breakdowns in the same second
I was an IT major, and am currently going for my Microsoft Azure certification’s. However, I’m also a computer technician, and have building PC’s for over 10 years. This is what inspired me to grow into the software / IT side of things, because that is where the real money is made!
This is increasingly true in the tech industry. People who either write high level code or manage enterprise level environments are increasingly separated from the hardware that runs their services.
Our network engineer at my work cannot build his own computer but has been in the tech industry for 30 years. I sure he could find out how but he doesn't know how at the moment.
It's an interesting example of specialization; back when my grandfather worked for Bell Labs, computers were an electrical engineering problem, now they've become their own field that has specialized to the point that I'm pretty sure I'm in the minority in my university's I.T. department because I know how to build a PC.
how can you be into computers and not know the most basic stuff? (or at the very least know to look up the stuff you don't know)
like don't they have computers at home? ever had a PC or coding issue they had to google?
@zwenkwiel816 I have a CS freshman that works for me, he didn't know what RAM or an M.2 looked like before I showed him. You don't need any hardware knowledge to be into coding
@@BrickDaddy420 well yeah but like if they run into a coding issue, they have to look for a solution right? An answer to something they don't know.
Building a PC is no different. Like with any coding language there's documentation you can refer to (also known as the manual) and there's plenty of sources online full of information and step by step tutorials (perhaps even more so than with coding)
@zwenkwiel816 you're definitely right, and that's something this guy struggles with a lot; he works very quickly if everything goes exactly how we trained him, but any problem-solving causes him to fall apart.
CS is a category, inside it there are different specialties such as programming, hardware engineering, cyber security, etc
"...at least 20mins of research" is a bit of an understatement (even with the "at least"). Took me a week and a half of online research (give or take) before I was confident enough to build my first PC.
I also saw that shit and i immediately jumped from my nearest rooftop
I can't help but relate
But idk what this guy was thinking ☠️
Bro was cooking something. Definitely his brain.
Wait a minute, didn't you do a similar thing
@@TaimAldabbagh hdmi in mobo is 200 times more unharmful than thermal paste in cpu socket
@@Cosmic_Radiation68 I know, but this isn't the problem, the problem is that you only found out after getting 16 fps in call of duty I geuss
@@Cosmic_Radiation68 but it's okay, everybody makes mistakes
As much as I don’t like the outcome Zack mentioned at the end, it seems inevitable at this point😭
I studied computer science myself and no, computer science at least in germany isn't just programming etc. - you can go in multiple different directions and I was always more of a hardware person than a programmer and I build my first PC when I was 8.
Cue the memes of CS students' minds blue screening when confronting a hardware problem.
All bro had to do was follow along with Linus on LTT. There are plenty of other builders out there that show how it's done.
Hey Zach I got a question. What is the most powerful graphics card on the market.
Rtx 4090
`RTX 4090
I'm not Zach but I believe it is the RTX 4090 currently.
Thanks
he probably just fell victim to the dunning-kruger effect because of the comp sci major
That's an exspensive fuck up. 😭🤙🏼
Plot twist: he got too excited on his mobo and used thermal paste as an excuse 💀
I as a software engineer, call 🧢 on him claiming to be any kind of engineer. Unless maybe if he is both blind and has no feel in his fingers.
they aren't... they're a scientist
why its called computer... science...
jesus christ
Exactly as you stated in this video, our computer science major is nothing when it comes to building computers. When I was getting my certification, I was in classes with people that were in college for computer science and information technology, but none of them had a clue on how to do any of this stuff in the physical world.. I have tons of hands on experience. I could totally see some of those people making these mistakes with the mindset that they know everything.
Computer science majors should have a basic understanding of hardware to be well-rounded professionals.
hey, chicken, whats your twitter?
Do the thug shake with carter pcs
do it yourself
I researched PC building for like 5 years before I actually bought one.
I initially considered assembling my first ever PC, but got scared and went with a pre-built instead, so the research didn't get used until I needed an upgrade and finally built one myself. I'd kept up to date with stuff over the 5 years.
I think that was the smart choice, because I learned more from having a PC to look at than I could have from just looking at or watching others.
Robots can't take over if the guy can't make a brain of one.
It's weird for someone to both ask for help and boast that they don't need it
i'm a computer science major too, learning about hardware and architecture in general might be a short part but it's taught in classes.
I am a computer science major too, but I learned building a PC way before I got into my major.
Last line "this is why AI gonna replace us " 🤣🤣🤣
This guy is the reason why McDonalds warns people that the coffee they get is hot.
You know that you messed up badly when even a youtuber dares to insult you.
We used to have to use JUMPERS without burning the motheboard and learned that during our teen ages, is just about thinking a bit haha
Worst part is that you can’t realistically clean that without absolutely recking the pins
This is a think, I have a buddy that is a wizard on the computer but had to ask me all kinds of questions when he tried helping his friend with up grading his PC.
Robots are not going to replace us if we keep making these mistakes. We won't even be able to assemble them at this rate XD
The roast at the end is REAL
I've watched so many computer shorts I can just build them my self
I watched a 5min summary video before my very first time building and I figured it out without any issues, that customer must have a smooth brain lol
I feel like the best way to build a pc is to know how every part works and fits together. As long as you know how it works you should be able to figure out any type of pc as sometimes it requires a little bit of jankiness.
Lol this actually reminds me when once i paste thermal paste inside core 2 processor when i was 11 with no pc knowledge assuming that how thermal paste works 😂 and thinking my pc gonna be fixed as the motherboard was dead.
AI taking over is extra scary when you think about that fact that this student is going to be making the AI -coming from a Comp Sci student myself
Hahahahaha you killed me with the AI part... Im affraid you're right there.
Only 20 MINUTES bro I spent days trying to search up the thing that I needed😂😂😂
I go to a community college. I was a computer science major before I switched to focusing on some cyber security certs that have the same required classes minus any of the core classes like english. One of the first major specific prerequisite classes that you have to take for both the cert and degree is a business tech class that basically teaches you almost all the information you need to get A+ Certified, including how to install a cpu and cpu cooler within the first 3 weeks.
Remove The Tray From The Carton & Place In The Microwave Oven! LMAO!
The most fascinating thing about this for me was that even in this state the pc still booted Windows.
My grandmas pins are soaked in my paste too
As a computer science major, I can say that this one in particular is quite special
I'm on a computer systems programming course and one of the subjects on the course was computer architecture. ON A PROGRAMMING COURSE.
This subject was for us to "understand" the pc, his history and how each component works and how it works and sometimes build a pc or figure what's wrong with it.
When I built my pc, I don’t do any research on building it before hand, I just went to microcenter to get help picking parts
The bass got me 0:58. That was so good!
As a representative of the computer science field we do not claim this specimen as part of our community
I've taken computer science, and they do teach how to build a pc but they also explain in depth all the parts and the history of the development of pcs over the decades.
As a CS major I can assure you, the first few classes are in fact teaching about the hardware and how it works as we need a strong understanding of them in order to program efficiently
The last bit of the video though 😂
That's why I asked a friend to come over when I built my PC. I knew everything and could have done everything myself, but having someone else there jsut gives extra security.
There goes your AM4 motherboard 💀
I considered myself ignorant when it comes to PCs. I have been researching them for a while, watching tutorials on building them, what each part does, logic gates and so on.
I don't think I am a total ignorant anymore, but I still think I have so much more to learn.
And when I build my first PC I am going to watch a tutorial again.
This is the only time I have ever physically recoiled from a video
I just watched tech videos like this over and over until i was confident enough then started working on my prebuilt, im pretty confident at building pcs now.
As a computer science major we had classes about computer hardware as well. Enough knowledge to build our own PC
I didn’t look down during the first image and deadass thought it was the back of an airplane seat
Tbf i recently had an encounter with soneone that honestly didnt know what ram was but was trying to buy upgrades. Spent a day helping the kid so he didnt fry himself or his rig
Bro is the type of person to say a mathematician is good/fast at adding or multiplying numbers 😂😂😂😂
As a former computer engineer major now mechanical engineer(actual) you’d be astonished at how many people start those majors never having built their own rigs before
It's like having an electric car and trying to recharge it with gas.
When you did your major from Wallmart 🤣🤣🤣
(a) as long as the paste isn't conductive, it won't hurt anything. (b) the CPU doesn't actually need a cooler; it'll thermal throttle down to something close to a 286, but it won't kill it.
Computer science ocr in the UK is both programing and physical computer
Actually, I think robots are never gonna replace us if people keep building them wrong
Anytime I go to do anything I spend an absurd amount of time researching it so I am less likely to make mistakes and so I buy the correct parts.
bro is the reason why shampoo bottles have instructions 💀
I feel like the thermal paste was the first discussed thing and how much you apply can’t be stressed enough
CompSci graduate here. We had classes on PC hardware, service and practicals on how to assemble and disassemble a PC. You would have to be deaf or have the memory of a developmentally disabled goldfish to not have learned that thermal paste goes on top and that you need some kind of cooling solution.
Im currently studying computer science, and during our first year they made us build a pc twice, once with help the other without, and most people somehow still managed to lose literally every screw and didnt put the cables in the right place.
You'd be surprised
I thought he pit the cpu upside down but what he actually did is even more mind boggling
It took me a solid seven seconds to process how fucked this was and then as the irritation was fully sinking in he hits me with the “i didn’t know I needed one” and everything hit the wall at once
I have an engineering degree in computer science and the first thing we were tought was computer architecture. Anyways, few people choose majors without being interested in the subject hence end up with such situations.
Always respect, a “simple” waitress or cleaning employee could have lived and learned more than you did.