Well, i usually only deal with old/cheap PC's, newest ryzen i have is my 1700x :) so i don't know much about the more recent stuff, and what you should get always depends on the price. I would get the best deal you can find in your country.

Thank you, nice to hear somebody likes these videos. When i do repairs that are generally less documented, i make videos about them. That often means i cover very niche topics, which means almost no views sometimes, and i pack them with as much info as i can rather than focus on entertainment value, which means a lot of people stop watching the video early, which hurts performance in algorithm. Also my commentary is often called "robotic" and monotonous, which i can understand why. I try to add relevant tags but i don't want to falsely tag things that are popular but not actually covered in the video. What specific tags would you suggest adding to this video?

I think the original listing was gone when i last checked, so probably no.

First time i thought about trying this was nexus 7 (2012) tablet years ago. Didn't have diamond wire or proper heating platform with suction. Ended up buying a complete display assembly.

Yes, i think i tried that once. It won't go all the way in the pcie slot because of the case so it's sketchy and display output locations may cause issues, but i think it can be made work.

Well, i still need the battery?

Glad to hear this is of some use to someone! I made a video about this since i can't find much detailed videos about glass-only repair, especially in english... i think at least in part that may be because only-glass repair is so time-consuming doing this professionally in many "first-world" countries is not worth it. So even if the display is fine it is thrown away in repair because the time spent on it by the technician is too expensive :( I just want to fix stuff and not throw repairable things away.

@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264 Thanks for your reply. I'm motivated by the same things, but also think that it might be a feasable way to make some money. I think it depends on a few factors!! I'll keep you updated on how it goes :)

@@TheKoodus For sure you can make money, but when spent time is factored in, probably not very easy. It would always help to have a larger batch of same phone model for efficiency. Are you going to replace Oled or LCD glasses? I finally got another video edited specifically about LCD's, been procrastinating for months on these since editing sucks: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_RInTxVD0Gs.html

I can't confirm if that is possible or not, i don't have that PC.

Unfortunately it is not possible to fit complete instructions of this process into a short, so yes, it is kinda useless :) i will post a full video of only-glass repair later.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_RInTxVD0Gs.html There's the complete video

Normal ATX

Kept the stock CPU cooler, the cooler mount is non-standard so difficult to use any other cooler. 2:56

No idea, it's a different PC that i haven't worked on.

ok

русский не мой родной язык

I tried the Xeon first, didn't work, so i installed the i5. I don't remember about the RAM.

Fir this video, yes. I have other videos where i bring the video output cleanly to the back of the case, like this: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8rLQeRVizRA.html

I haven't yet tried to install non-mac GPU's but i think to have the boot screen you have to have a specifically mac-flashed BIOS on the card. I've been thinking trying Opencore bootloader on a real mac (to get some sort of a bootscreen on non-mac GPU) if i will at some point try upgrading a mac GPU. Not sure how well that would work though.

Connect power to it from PSU and press the button i think.

Stock Lenovo E73 mobo.

Power consumption under stress tests: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-oATmb2Mxam4.html

I think front USB normal. Power button not but normal power cable can still be conected to the HP mobo. It's the PSU cables that are non-standard.

With frame usually means that the screen is pre-attached to a frame, so no need to glue the screen to your old frame yourself. No frame means you'll have to extract the old frame (detach broken screen from it) and glue the new screen to the old frame. Sometimes, though, "with frame" can also just mean that it comes with the thin plastic bezel around the screen, so check the listing carefully before ordering a screen.

​@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264do new screen + new frame has better consistent gluing since it has been done with machine? Or it just doesn't have any significant difference? If I buy new screen with attached new frame, do I need to transfer all components from old frame to new frame?

@@firdauszainudin7118 well, usually when you order with frame, it is well glued, without frame depends how well you glue it to the frame. Yes, if you get the screen with frame it usually doesn't come with other components so you will have to transfer them from the old frame.

@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264 Thank you very much Sir for the reply. Highly appreciated. I think I will purchase a frameless screen since my old frame is still ok & the risk of damaging component such as riben/cable is higher during the transfer. 👍👍👍 Maybe in the next video you could address the power button issue of Poco F3 too, if you don't mind.

Well, i built a new PC at the worst time with GPU mining craze (Ryzen 1700x + Vega64), and i totally regret it every time i get a nice budget PC built at a good price. But i guess i had to try building from new parts at least once to see if it's worth it.

I would not recommend that, gtx 550ti has way higher power consumption and lower performance compared to 1050ti because it is much older.

I think Unreal engine games don't support some older CPU's anymore, so no idea whether this setup with i5-3470 is still supported or not. I can't test since i don't have this PC anymore.

Haven't had M82 so can't confirm if the same thing works as i did with M92p here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-mSw9IgKZhis.html

Kolink Inspire K5

No idea if c2q will work in 9.1, my guess would be that it doesn't, may need at least bios modding of some kind if possible at all.

I have another video with low-profile GPU: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-o4ixRLu6CXE.html Haven't tested i7-2600 but i think it probably works

Read description, i made a video where i fixed my issue. Yours might of course be a different issue.

It looks like that mobo is from HP Pro 6300 and very non-standard, won't probably fit in any standard case. Pcie slot and i/o panel locations are flipped compared to standard layout. It sucks that HP did that.

I think 660 is compatible if your PSU has enough wattage for that. Newer GPU's like 750, and 900 series and from there on are not compatible since they require UEFI bios. 3400MT only has legacy bios.

Could AMD Polaris gpus work on that shit (rx 460 or 560)​@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264

@@creepydemon8732 same as with newer nvidias, doesn't work unless the card bios has been specifically made to support legacy bios. If it doesn't, you'll get a black screen-though somebody here commented that you can still proceed to boot with spacebar or something, i can't test myself, don't have the PC anymore.

Good for you, i recently tried to unlock bootloader on an LG G4 and found out that the bootloader "unlock service" is no more. That sucks, unlock should never depend on some service they'll cancel. There is a "hack" to essentially achieve bl unlock on G4, i'll have to try that.

@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264 yeah, they could just allow unlock to everyone before retire their service.

Nevermind, i found it.Thanks for goving me the idea.Good video

Are you using an adapter with a standard PSU like me?

Are both of those 27-inch imacs or 21,5? I think only the 27-inch supports i7.

Sadly these HP motherboards use some weird proprietary power cables, so that isn't really something you can do with ease. I agree though anything that can't use only PCIe bus power (under 75W) is going to be a problem. It's only a 320W PSU in there, too.

My understanding is that molex/sata to pcie 6-pin adapters are fine as long as you don't try to max out the 6-pin power spec, in other words you'll have to remember that sata can deliver less power that a 6-pin, and select a GPU that can work within the limits of the sata power. Also, with sata to 6-pin i prefer 2xsata to 1x6-pin to distribute the load to 2 connectors, should do something to prevent them from melting. In my experience 960 with 120w TDP works fine with 2xsata to 1x6-pin. 320w PSU is also enough for the whole system, i did stress test and measure max consumption with wattage meter. Instead, if you think that converting 1xsata to 2xpcie 8-pin (for example) somehow magically increases your power budget to max amount specified by those 2x pcie 8-pin, and install a Vega64 with 300w TDP (ignoring 320w PSU limit with even lower 12volt rail limit), that's when you'll run into problems, blown PSU's, GPU's, melted sata connectors, melted cables etc. So my point is adapters are entirely fine as long as you remember you are in fact using an adapter and plan power budget accordingly. In other words, understand what you are doing and use common sense. Of course with adapters you can always be unlucky and get a super low-quality one that has a thin wire that will melt easier, even if you are careful. But that is a common problem with all electronics, not specific to this adapter stuff.

Non-standard connectors suck. I haven't case-swapped M92p yet but i have M93p, for that i needed an adapter to use standard PSU, not sure if same adapter would also work with M92p