To be honest, i personally don't mind the videos being longer, even if they would get 20 minutes or longer. I like knowing the details about things, even though the channel is more based on the main things gamers should look for. So for example they wouldn't care about something like lithography or IPC.
I was looking for a vedio which could "explain" these specs, but apparently this vedio is just focused on telling you which Processor is best for playing games. The title is kinda misguiding.
@rölli your mind is so racist that I wondered how can one be so.. then I closely looked at the your display picture and realised that you never matured to become a civilized human.
Intel core for gaming Amd ryzen for gaming I3 and ryzen 3 for budget I5 and ryzen 5 for mid I7 and ryzen 7 is more than enough Don't mind me it's only my note
I have an i7 but I have to play VANILLA Skyrim on the lowest graphic settings because it lags badly with higher graphic settings. What am I missing? (Sorry for my ignorance, I really don't know much about computers with RAM, Core, Memory etc.)
Such a nicely complied, informative and useful video. The explanation is on point and easy to understand. I knew most of these things about CPUs(I am a PC Gamer) but just needed a good refresher and this video was perfect. This channel is heavily underrated. Gave a thumbs up and added this to favorites. Keep up the awesome work guys!!!
Even three years later, this video is great. Allowed me to become aware of the aspects of a CPU and research the parts I wanted to learn more about. Thank you.
That's okay I couldn't afford the threadripper or the mobo for it anyways lol. I'm probably going it a 3950x with that even the whole build won't cost as much as the just the Threadripper CPU
A good way to visualize clock speed is to imagine it as a car's engine. Higher rpm(clock speed) doesn't always translate to higher horsepower/torque.. 5000rpm in a corolla is not the same as 5000rpm in a huraycan
Thumbs up finally someone with a clear voice to explain the basics. Not some 30 or 40 something trying to be cool, talking like these computer terms and functions is common knowledge.
I was not confident about the CPU i was picking but thanks to this video 1. I understand more about CPU’s and know that the CPU i picked is perfect. Keep up the good vids.
Ive actually have no experience in gaming and am building my own pc for the first time just because if im gonna do something might as well do it right and learn along the way
Best way to do it, and you save money that could be used towards better components. I'm personally in the same boat building a 3950x build for game design/gaming
Yeah they also ended up not talking about certain things because they're like "oh these are overkill for gaming so just don't get these" which is unfortunate
So take this wire and plug it into the fan and the wattage of the power supply should invert directly to the processor which should light up the RBG. Got it!!
I’m in school. I need to build a pc. This information is perfect. Thanks guys. J I would love to do a video call one day to ask questions I have from a beginners point of view. Thanks again.
Intel socket and "some compatibility issues?". That's like saying that TNT is something that burns really fast. The bottom line is that any CPU generation with Intel that you buy into, means that you have invested into a dead-end system and if you ever want to upgrade to a newer generation of Intel CPUs then you will have to buy a brand new motherboard to go with it. So if you had an i7-8700K and you wanted to upgrade to an i9-9900K then you could not use the same motherboard that you paid good money for. With Ryzen, if you bought a first generation X370 board, you can still run the latest Ryzen series of CPUs in it.
Yep, AMD guarenteed the AM4 platform untill last year (2021), so no motherbears change needed between 2017 - 2021 is amazing, BUT there were some cheap A320 to B450 boards that could not run the 5000 series due to power demands. Even now, AMD may be hinting that the 6000 series may be able to run on some AM4 boards.
Watching this video has taught me that I shouldn't waste money on a CPU that has features that I don't need. "Top of the line" is not necessarily the best option.
Are tier 7 CPUs really as excessive as you say? A lot of AAA games on steam have tier 7 CPUs as the recommended specs. Is that just the game devs being overkill so you get the most out of their games or are tier 7 CPUs more useful than portrayed here?
Cpu cache is very important for games the ryzen 7 5800x3D has 3 times as much cache as the ryzen 7 5800x and the 5800x3D runs games with much higher refresh rate
@@jbproductions1224 ...also, besides the link, workarounds and software security upgrades have made an impact on performance as well - people were being told to turn off hyperthreading not too long ago. Spectre and Meltdown were just the beginning. It's also impacted corporate setups considerably and not just at the standard desktop level.
You're no kidding better than linus and all those babbling channels, unlike them your videos are worth watching and actually absorbing real knowledge. I might be in love
I mean as a gamer girl, who also programs, runs 1440p heavy max settings games, edits photos occasionally, streams, renders vids in 4K and stuff like that, Ryzen 9 3900x does a great job, I know people say it is an overkill but I think that having a ryzen 7 would have really been not as beneficial for me ;/
Ioni B. that kinda goes with what i’m saying, we’ve normalized “gamers” being guys when there’s plenty of girls that play games, we are gamers, not “gamer girls”
@Jwamer Jalal I have to agree with Adam. It wouldn't be "Intel core Intel5" Since the i5 is always going to be named just i5 albeit with the "i" derived from the intel name.
Actually, the i is there for patent reasons, back in the day, Intel named their CPUs as 286, 386 and 486 (the 86 being the overall CPU standard architecture), but you cannot patent numbers, so for the 586 Intell change it to Pentium, the 686 became Pentium 2, and so on. It's basically just branding for patent reasons. It realy has nothing to do with the I from Intel. Just think Apple/iPod and the year that Intel started to use the i :)
Hello you mention to check if the motherboard is compatible with the cpu is there specific model number that the motherboard has on it to check with what cpu is compatible? And would that be with a graphic card too?
You may have already found the answer to this, but graphic cards are generally less specific and a 2020 graphics card with probably fit most 2020 mother boards of similar price range. CPUs will normally show very clearly what socket it is as well as the motherboard will too so it's easy to find what you need, but important to make sure that they are compatible. Intel comes in LGa sockets and AMD will normally be AM4
A bit late but hey, just to point out something here. The i9 and r9 are not Workstation CPUs, these are categorised as Enthusiast CPUs and are still mainly targeted at Gamers. For Workstation it's Threadripper for AMD, Intel does not have an equivelent SKU. That being said, there is nothing wrong in using them as Worstation CPUs, even i5 and r5 are capable in this regard. Threadripper does not use the AM4 socket, the video is very misleading on this as it shows a Threadripper CPU when talking about the AM4 socket. Threadripper uses TR4 and TRX4 which RYZEN CPUs will not fit into and are also way more expensive. Your explanation of Clockspeeds is simplistic and wrong in regards to how many instructions can be executer/second, IPC (Instructions per Clock) is important here, and far more important these days than clockspeed. Whilst IPC may not be something listed on any consumer spec sheet, companies will boast about IPC gain over previous generations CPUs, usually listed as a percentage gain. If Clockspeed is all that mattered, then there would be no improvement in performance over the last few years. Look at IPC as like an efficiency metric. Your explanation of Cache is bonkers, everything a computer does benefits from Cache, even Gaming, and it has nothing to do with multitasking. Take AMDs 5800X 3D CPU with 96MB L3 Cache, 200MHz slower than the 5800X which has 32MB of L3 Cachel, yet is has around a 15% performans increase. AMD APUs are designated with a G, so an r7 5700G for example is an APU, this one is 8 core / 16 threads but has less cache and lover clocks than its none G variant. On a budget, anything from an r5 3400G upwards will allow you to play most games at 1080p reasonably well, just do no expect to be running much on max settings, but as a stopgap untill you can afford a GPU, they are excellent. Currently using a 3400G with no issues in the games I play, Path of Exile even @ 1440p runs fine, even ARK runs quite well @1440p but you notice the frame rate dropping a lot, but to be honest, unless you are playing competetively, its not the end of the world, and you get used to it.
I missed the part where you explained what clock, l1 cache l2 cache ect, you know the specs part. this is more of a processor choice. very broad. i don't remember any stats being discussed
What I use my computer for is mostly 3d art and rendering animations, so for that reason, an i9 or a Ryzen 9 would definitely make a huge difference, but that's if you choose to use your rig instead of a render farm 🤔. But yes, for gaming, not much of a difference.
I could tell you about the difference between them in a few lines, but the short answer is: if budget doesn't matter, liquid cooling is *in general* better, but there are some air coolers that cool better. Exhibit A: Noctua
I'm very late to this, but I second the first reply and would add that air cooling is generally more reliable and less prone to leaking or other components breaking. I'm not saying that liquid coolers are garbage and will break everyday, but it's like a luxury vehicle the more buttons, switches and features you have the more that can go wrong. With a simplistic car that has manual windows or controls you don't need to worry as much because theres less things to break over time.
my 2021 Latest ELUK OMEN 25L Gaming PC (AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Processor, NVIDIA RTX 3070 keeps turning off first time it turned off for an hour, next time it doesnt turn on in 24 hours, we send to company and the company says that the computer works perfectly and that there are no problems with the computer, can I please get some help? Is it the power supply or the parts inside?
I found a pc with a clock speed of 4 GHz, which I thought was very fast... but it also has an intel i3 core, which I thought was slow. So I'm very confused whether this is a fast pc or not. How do I weigh clock speed against core model?
Change of plans..
I am buying Typewriter...
I'm just gonna pick some flowers and make primitive ink.
Oh, you think a CPU is confusing? lemme tell you about motherboards.
Please don’t make me suffer like this
Aw shit, here we go again
They are all simple just need to know about manufacture
@Mjhops760 I WON'T
Yea you’re getting into embedded systems, hardest class I took in college
To be honest, i personally don't mind the videos being longer, even if they would get 20 minutes or longer. I like knowing the details about things, even though the channel is more based on the main things gamers should look for. So for example they wouldn't care about something like lithography or IPC.
Don’t use those words for once my brain understood something don’t say anything complicated
I was looking for a vedio which could "explain" these specs, but apparently this vedio is just focused on telling you which Processor is best for playing games. The title is kinda misguiding.
@@uditanand7663 true
This is the best channel that gives simple and neat explanation videos!
@rölli your mind is so racist that I wondered how can one be so.. then I closely looked at the your display picture and realised that you never matured to become a civilized human.
@rölli I think you have mistakenly specificed the amount of money you need to buy a banana 🍌 for yourself.
@rölli then why the hell are you taking your time to comment here rather than looking for the next branch to jump on?
@rölli get some education
Damn it I missed it my man deleted the comment
7:48 that's my rig !!!!
It feels so good to see it somewhere other than on my face
If you skip ahead 10 seconds there's a guy flipping off his screen. I thought that was funny for some reason.
@@thesoyismilk4580 LMAOO
This channel is the best for anyone planning to build their own gaming rig.
Intel core for gaming
Amd ryzen for gaming
I3 and ryzen 3 for budget
I5 and ryzen 5 for mid
I7 and ryzen 7 is more than enough
Don't mind me it's only my note
I have an i7 but I have to play VANILLA Skyrim on the lowest graphic settings because it lags badly with higher graphic settings. What am I missing? (Sorry for my ignorance, I really don't know much about computers with RAM, Core, Memory etc.)
@@dracoalexios1213 better graphics card probably
@@dracoalexios1213 graphics card upgrade needed
You need a better Graphics Card. They are the most important component of a gaming pc
@@dracoalexios1213 man which generation is your processor.
Such a nicely complied, informative and useful video. The explanation is on point and easy to understand. I knew most of these things about CPUs(I am a PC Gamer) but just needed a good refresher and this video was perfect. This channel is heavily underrated. Gave a thumbs up and added this to favorites. Keep up the awesome work guys!!!
Noob here. This is by far the most informative vid for me. Nice vid.
Good video. You're gonna give someone the confidence to do their first build.
hi xd
It has given mine
Yeah me
Yaa someone like me
lmao yup right here i wass literally thinking about getting a amd ryzen 3900 but seeing this i might not need the 12 cores XD
Even three years later, this video is great. Allowed me to become aware of the aspects of a CPU and research the parts I wanted to learn more about. Thank you.
I love it when they explain every detail, and if the video is longer so be it, great video
The delicately sprinkled "normal gamer moment" clips had me rolling
FYI: threadripper; despite technically being a ryzen cpu, doesnt use AM4. It uses tr4 or trx4
Good too know, thanks lol
That's okay I couldn't afford the threadripper or the mobo for it anyways lol. I'm probably going it a 3950x with that even the whole build won't cost as much as the just the Threadripper CPU
Change your pfp
Are we gonna ignore that guy losing his last marbles on that keyboard 3:23
Holy fuck im dying . Man smashed his damn keyboard 😂
Imagine like 5-6 years from now, people using old EPYC CPUs for budget workstations and selling them for around a quarter of the price they're at now
damn
damn
The chipset is not only important for overclocking. You have to make sure that the chipset supports the CPU you want to use.
Oof too much for my brain
@@LeumazDnazor you can always ask google if a specific chipset supports a certain CPU
@@kummelklaus I think It's enough to see the cpu support list of your motherboard
@@pablosky27 yes because that list contains all CPUs supported by the chipset on that motherboard
Why does this channel have only 100k??
It's absolutely gold
A good way to visualize clock speed is to imagine it as a car's engine. Higher rpm(clock speed) doesn't always translate to higher horsepower/torque.. 5000rpm in a corolla is not the same as 5000rpm in a huraycan
Thumbs up finally someone with a clear voice to explain the basics. Not some 30 or 40 something trying to be cool, talking like these computer terms and functions is common knowledge.
I've just finding some videos to learn. Instead it gives me a complete meal. Definitely subscribe.
I was not confident about the CPU i was picking but thanks to this video 1. I understand more about CPU’s and know that the CPU i picked is perfect. Keep up the good vids.
I love you guys! straight to the point, organized, and easy to follow along. thank you!
Ive actually have no experience in gaming and am building my own pc for the first time just because if im gonna do something might as well do it right and learn along the way
Best way to do it, and you save money that could be used towards better components. I'm personally in the same boat building a 3950x build for game design/gaming
Gaming CPU guide 2020:
By a Ryzen 5 3600 for gaming
By a 3700x if you play BFV or AAA games (denuvo DRM) and do streaming/video editing.
What are BFV and AAA games. Sorry I've been trying to know all these specs and stuff for so long but I just dont understand it
@@bengam3 battlefield 5 is a game AAA games are made by big companies with lots of people working on it
7:58 that guys is flicking off someone lol
flipping*
This helped me understand CPU specs so much better! Thank you for this video!
Omg thank you so much!!!im wanting to build a pc but i don’t understand any specs so THANK YOU!!!
Best video on that topic. Everyother channel just recommends & you gave idea on how to choose one. Thanks
0:13 i felt that
mans was at 2 fps 😂
djdjwy • you aren’t?
Why does everyone assume we watch this as a gamer. I'm watching this for fun but I'm interested in building a workstation
Because many gamers go down the PC route and not the laptop route
Yeah they also ended up not talking about certain things because they're like "oh these are overkill for gaming so just don't get these" which is unfortunate
Read the name of the channel
Gaming is in the name of the channel lmao
So take this wire and plug it into the fan and the wattage of the power supply should invert directly to the processor which should light up the RBG. Got it!!
I’m in school. I need to build a pc. This information is perfect. Thanks guys. J I would love to do a video call one day to ask questions I have from a beginners point of view. Thanks again.
not only is this helping with thinking of how to upgrade my PC it also helps because I take computer as a specialization in high school
big brain
Best cpu explanation videos I’ve seent! I’ve been doing result for a while now to build my first pc
LOVE YOUR CHANNEL
Goric in It bro I is so helpful
Threadrippers are desktop cpus while EPYC are the server cpus.
i can't tell you how much i love this video. everything is so clear and well spoken, great job.
Don’t buy a budget cpu, your fans will be super loud. I learned the hard way
what’s ur CPU name and build?
Intel socket and "some compatibility issues?".
That's like saying that TNT is something that burns really fast.
The bottom line is that any CPU generation with Intel that you buy into, means that you have invested into a dead-end system and if you ever want to upgrade to a newer generation of Intel CPUs then you will have to buy a brand new motherboard to go with it.
So if you had an i7-8700K and you wanted to upgrade to an i9-9900K then you could not use the same motherboard that you paid good money for.
With Ryzen, if you bought a first generation X370 board, you can still run the latest Ryzen series of CPUs in it.
Yep, AMD guarenteed the AM4 platform untill last year (2021), so no motherbears change needed between 2017 - 2021 is amazing, BUT there were some cheap A320 to B450 boards that could not run the 5000 series due to power demands. Even now, AMD may be hinting that the 6000 series may be able to run on some AM4 boards.
This video was very helpful and inspires me to do more research on computer parts, thank you lots of love
I was like a monkey learning how to play chess while watching this video.
Hands down most informative and helpful video about CPU’s
Best channel you deserve more attention
Wow my brain is done I think I can't build one
Yeah I'm broke as hell
Just understanding this makes me feel like my brain needs more storage :/
Yeah, and the Ryzen 3700X which has 8 Cores and 16 Threads is about $100 cheaper than the Intel 9700K which has only 8 Cores and 8 Threads.
im looking to build my first pc and this video helped a ton
Both are good but amd is for budget and Intel...
You know what I'm talking about!😋
I use the Xeon e3 instead of the i7 because theyre about equal in performance with the e3 being about $20 cheaper
Thanks very much I needed this. The only thing I'm surprised this didn't mention was the generations.
Watching this video has taught me that I shouldn't waste money on a CPU that has features that I don't need. "Top of the line" is not necessarily the best option.
Are tier 7 CPUs really as excessive as you say? A lot of AAA games on steam have tier 7 CPUs as the recommended specs. Is that just the game devs being overkill so you get the most out of their games or are tier 7 CPUs more useful than portrayed here?
I’m still confused
What a great video! Just started tech school and can’t get enough information. Thank you
1:20 you don't have to shop by brand if you know what to look for. You can miss out on better deals for your use case if you do that.
Cpu cache is very important for games the ryzen 7 5800x3D has 3 times as much cache as the ryzen 7 5800x and the 5800x3D runs games with much higher refresh rate
I've been looking for a video like this, thanks.
It would be nice if you write the 'terms' ( like the product line name or technical terms ) on the screen.
I hate that most of these videos are geared towards gamerss, I actually need to do intensive work
i know what you mean man, but you can usually search up "specs," then your career field. Like im an architect so i search for 3d modeling comp tasks
What about a computer programmer rig
No mention of IPC (instructions per clock) which is also extremely important to performance, or the huge difference in security issues
Energyone Could you explain for others and I?
Energyone Could you explain for others and I?
@@jbproductions1224 What would you like to know
Energyone Can you explain the “security issues” aspect? I understand the performance side a little.
@@jbproductions1224 ...also, besides the link, workarounds and software security upgrades have made an impact on performance as well - people were being told to turn off hyperthreading not too long ago. Spectre and Meltdown were just the beginning. It's also impacted corporate setups considerably and not just at the standard desktop level.
My friend thought that the CPU was the Heart of the computer lol!!!
great job for a beginner instructional guide
You're no kidding better than linus and all those babbling channels, unlike them your videos are worth watching and actually absorbing real knowledge. I might be in love
I mean as a gamer girl, who also programs, runs 1440p heavy max settings games, edits photos occasionally, streams, renders vids in 4K and stuff like that, Ryzen 9 3900x does a great job, I know people say it is an overkill but I think that having a ryzen 7 would have really been not as beneficial for me ;/
I mean as a gamer boy, idgaf about your gender.
exactly can we stop calling ourselves gamer girls??? why can’t we just be gamers :/
@@briannajada Because If i say i am 'gamer' it is immediately suspected that I am a boy, and I don't want people to think I am a boy
Ioni B. that kinda goes with what i’m saying, we’ve normalized “gamers” being guys when there’s plenty of girls that play games, we are gamers, not “gamer girls”
@@briannajada yeah:D
I have Asus Rog strix curved monitor, and i love it! Curved display is the future for gamers in my opinion!!
What benefits in ur opinion does it have
This was so helpful to get an idea of the basics. Thank You!
I genuinly something from this video thanks!👌🏼🔥
You explained EVERYTHING!!! Really, really good video, thank You!
i3, i5 etc. may be was meant signifying "i" in intel
@Jwamer Jalal I have to agree with Adam. It wouldn't be "Intel core Intel5" Since the i5 is always going to be named just i5 albeit with the "i" derived from the intel name.
@Jwamer Jalal Oh interesting find. Thanks for the info!
Actually, the i is there for patent reasons, back in the day, Intel named their CPUs as 286, 386 and 486 (the 86 being the overall CPU standard architecture), but you cannot patent numbers, so for the 586 Intell change it to Pentium, the 686 became Pentium 2, and so on. It's basically just branding for patent reasons. It realy has nothing to do with the I from Intel. Just think Apple/iPod and the year that Intel started to use the i :)
Hello you mention to check if the motherboard is compatible with the cpu is there specific model number that the motherboard has on it to check with what cpu is compatible? And would that be with a graphic card too?
You may have already found the answer to this, but graphic cards are generally less specific and a 2020 graphics card with probably fit most 2020 mother boards of similar price range. CPUs will normally show very clearly what socket it is as well as the motherboard will too so it's easy to find what you need, but important to make sure that they are compatible. Intel comes in LGa sockets and AMD will normally be AM4
A bit late but hey, just to point out something here.
The i9 and r9 are not Workstation CPUs, these are categorised as Enthusiast CPUs and are still mainly targeted at Gamers. For Workstation it's Threadripper for AMD, Intel does not have an equivelent SKU. That being said, there is nothing wrong in using them as Worstation CPUs, even i5 and r5 are capable in this regard.
Threadripper does not use the AM4 socket, the video is very misleading on this as it shows a Threadripper CPU when talking about the AM4 socket. Threadripper uses TR4 and TRX4 which RYZEN CPUs will not fit into and are also way more expensive.
Your explanation of Clockspeeds is simplistic and wrong in regards to how many instructions can be executer/second, IPC (Instructions per Clock) is important here, and far more important these days than clockspeed. Whilst IPC may not be something listed on any consumer spec sheet, companies will boast about IPC gain over previous generations CPUs, usually listed as a percentage gain. If Clockspeed is all that mattered, then there would be no improvement in performance over the last few years. Look at IPC as like an efficiency metric.
Your explanation of Cache is bonkers, everything a computer does benefits from Cache, even Gaming, and it has nothing to do with multitasking. Take AMDs 5800X 3D CPU with 96MB L3 Cache, 200MHz slower than the 5800X which has 32MB of L3 Cachel, yet is has around a 15% performans increase.
AMD APUs are designated with a G, so an r7 5700G for example is an APU, this one is 8 core / 16 threads but has less cache and lover clocks than its none G variant. On a budget, anything from an r5 3400G upwards will allow you to play most games at 1080p reasonably well, just do no expect to be running much on max settings, but as a stopgap untill you can afford a GPU, they are excellent.
Currently using a 3400G with no issues in the games I play, Path of Exile even @ 1440p runs fine, even ARK runs quite well @1440p but you notice the frame rate dropping a lot, but to be honest, unless you are playing competetively, its not the end of the world, and you get used to it.
I missed the part where you explained what clock, l1 cache l2 cache ect, you know the specs part. this is more of a processor choice. very broad. i don't remember any stats being discussed
You must give English subtitles
I mean it's really hard to understand different accent...
My god !! You're good..!
This channel deserves more subs, editing is amazing and content to. I hope you get a lot of attention in future videos, good luck!
What I use my computer for is mostly 3d art and rendering animations, so for that reason, an i9 or a Ryzen 9 would definitely make a huge difference, but that's if you choose to use your rig instead of a render farm 🤔. But yes, for gaming, not much of a difference.
Great Video!! Learned alot!
So help me understand please lol. is this saying the core count isn't vital in gaming because you're not necessarily multitasking?
Im really dense when it comes to this shit so literally any help or explanation is appreciated
@@tannerjohnson6327 same😂
You guys missed the RTX 2080 part
good learn a lot can you make video on air vs liquid cooling solution which is better
I could tell you about the difference between them in a few lines, but the short answer is: if budget doesn't matter, liquid cooling is *in general* better, but there are some air coolers that cool better. Exhibit A: Noctua
I'm very late to this, but I second the first reply and would add that air cooling is generally more reliable and less prone to leaking or other components breaking. I'm not saying that liquid coolers are garbage and will break everyday, but it's like a luxury vehicle the more buttons, switches and features you have the more that can go wrong. With a simplistic car that has manual windows or controls you don't need to worry as much because theres less things to break over time.
What do the numbers on the end of the AMD CPUs?
thats what im saying
Thanks for easy explaining ....
Thank you for this video!
Subscribed, great vid.
great explanation, thank you.
Awesome! Love it. Thank you.
my 2021 Latest ELUK OMEN 25L Gaming PC (AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Processor, NVIDIA RTX 3070 keeps turning off first time it turned off for an hour, next time it doesnt turn on in 24 hours, we send to company and the company says that the computer works perfectly and that there are no problems with the computer, can I please get some help? Is it the power supply or the parts inside?
Don’t worry about the cache for gaming.
…the X3D has entered the chat.
Thank you very much
Great video, great voice!
4:00
Idc how nice they sound, I just want to understand it
awesome. thank you!
I found a pc with a clock speed of 4 GHz, which I thought was very fast... but it also has an intel i3 core, which I thought was slow. So I'm very confused whether this is a fast pc or not. How do I weigh clock speed against core model?
13:32 We're talking about some of the high end processors here and this kid is playing super mario bros
thank you so much!!!!!!!!!
3:21 don't mind me just making a replay button for myself
Thank you.
Love your Voice....
She sounded like a futuristic AI voice
I must have dyslexia, cuz i read "lower your voice"
nice explain