Note: I flipped the fans after the video 👍 Subscribe for new skills every week! Check out more videos: ru-vid.com Instagram: instagram.com/mikeshaketv Pc parts links in description!
Shoutout to the creaters who make videos in English when its not their first language. Very few English speaking youtubers could or would do this, and fewer still would do it as well as this guy.
When the PC ended up working in the end, I genuinely felt happy for you and with you. I planned on buying pre-built, but you've convinced me building my first PC is the way to go. Cheers mate, you deserve it.
Yeah, you should build one yourself as it is way cheaper because pre-built ones have an unreasonable markup on their price, plus you don't know how much thermal paste they are putting on there. It may be too much or too less, which may affect the performance and lifespan of the components.
2:00 The reason why you have to keep the ram sticks a slot apart is due to the ram slots having two different channels. The way the motherboard is set up is to have a channel handle (usually) 2 ram slots at a time. So having 1 on each channel has more performance benefits since 2 channels have an equal amount of load rather than 1 channel having full load. Thats also why you usually dont buy a single stick of ram for example 16Gb but instead 2x8GB.
Ok got one problem with my pc I reinstalled the same hard drive again and after turning on the pc it says that kernel is missing or contains errors Please help me somebody 😭😭
This was a pretty real and honest video of a first time pc building, shout out to all of the pc building videos and forums that made it possible, congrats
Hi mike, at 5:00 you didnt know what those cables were. They are cables for ssd’s. The thing you didnt know was there are 2 types of ssd, m.2 and sata. The ones you installed are m.2 ssd’s which are faster and higher performance compared to sata. Whereas sata is slower and is connected using those extra cables you had. Hope this was useful
Congratulations ! I've been building computers for 20 years and it's intimidating the first time. Even though compatibility is less complex now, there are so many choices and decisions to make. Congratulations on your first computer build. I have the exact same case for my media center. 👏😉
Ok got one problem with my pc I reinstalled the same hard drive again and after turning on the pc it says that kernel is missing or contains errors Please help me somebody 😭😭
@@callmeplasma1790 it is very biased in favour of intel, and also has a lot of wrong benchmarks. It is banned in a lot of PC related subreddit for that reason
This was the first video that sparked my 8 month long journey of researching about building pcs, and i was terrified once i finally got the parts a few days ago. But when i built and tested it, it all worked out with no hardware issues whatsoever. Never would i have ever thought i would single-handedly build a fully functional windows pc all by myself as a 13 year-old. But im super grateful to have it work in the end.
Guys, I changed the orientation of the front fans (to have them as an Intake) and I mounted them "indirectly". Temperature went down 3°C this way. Thanks for the suggestions! Ps: back and top are exhausts.
YO this video looks extremely help full for new builders trying to figure out the wiring of the PSU . You documented the build process really well! Good shit dude.
For those who don’t know what dual-channel and single-channel memory is, here is a minecraft example: Imagine the workload as the item and fuel, and the channels are the furnaces. If you force all the workload on one furnace, it will take much longer to get the final result. When you spread all the resources on multiple furnaces, it’s much faster and easier to grind the final result. So single-channel memory is a single furnace, and dual-channel memory is multiple furnaces. I hope it made it easier to understand :D
Man I can see this explanation coming in handy for beginners. I'm gonna use this the next time I have to explain channel config instead of going technical 😂😂
doesnt explain why 8x2 is better than 16x1, because with this logic it would seem to others that a smoker/blast furnace would be the same as 2 furnaces
The main reason why you want to place the sticks in the 2nd and 4th slot, also known as A2 and B2 is for dual channel support. Otherwise the PC won't read the two sticks and can only read one. Although it may look like it is in use, it isn't. But, it's always best to use up as many slots as possible to maintain that flexibility and to have a powerful and quick running PC that will last a while
Reminder : do not remove the Plastic protection while the pc is on because it might cause static energy which makes the pc components to not work and the chances are you might have to buy the parts again . it happened to me . just be careful when u remove the protector
building your own pc can be one of the most stressful and infuriating things ever at times, but it's also such a good feeling seeing it all come together and seeing it work for the first time.
Exactly how I felt building my first pc, while I was building I was wishing I hired someone to build it, but once I finished it I felt proud of myself and I can say I built a pc
I was so afraid of trying new things;things that I have always wanted to do.This was until I found your channel.Its so weird that a guy on the other side of the planet,who has absolutely no clue about my existence,is pushing me to do the things that I have always wanted to.Thanks Mike.I hope that your channel explodes and gets all the love and appreciation it deserves.Much love.
That's also why I love what I do. It's a pleasure to know that I give a little bit of positivity and motivation to everyone who watches my videos. Thank YOU!
It feels like he's a dad teaching his Son when they both have no idea what to do, yet want to get the job done perfectly. Epicly done and I feel kinda wholesome as well ;)
honestly would have chosen parts differently but really good choices for like 5 hours of knowledge. also looks real nice and good cable management for no experience.
To all of you. I think his point was that with an engineering degree, they train your mind to think in a more inquisitive and curious manner. Not that it specifically teaches you how to assemble a pc, but how to figure such problems out. At least that’s what I think he was saying
Yeah he doesn’t really need a 850 watt psu, if his estimated voltage is 459 watts. And with 2000 dollars he could of gotten a case that has better airflow. But otherwise he did fine.
You know Mike makes me feel more confident in myself because he manages to do everything with little to no experience, and through it all he has a positive attitude! This pc build also makes me feel more comfortable as well! Absolutely inspirational! 👏
Everything is great except AIO fans. U mounted them in wrong direction and they are pushing air out, not in as they should. Now u have 4 fans pushing air out of the case which is bad, it will create "negative pressure" inside ur case, which will result in higher GPU and VRM temperatures, and all the dust will get into ur case through every little gap because of this. The way u mounted these AIO fans is great if you'll have radiator on top... You have it on front so you should rotate them so they will push air in. + u could connect this additional 4-pin for CPU
He should also probably flip the radiator so that the tubes are towards the bottom to reduce the water gurgling noise. Still a great build nonetheless. Hope he see's this so he can make those changes!
@@Elijah._.7 He can do it but it doesn't really matter, it would only decrease the noise and amout of bubbles getting into pump. Also it could increase the live span of this AIO a bit.
@@Toxic__rl I mean yeah, that's exactly what I said. Fans need turning around for sure but I don't see why not just deal with any potential pump noise as well.
I’ve wanted to build a of for a while and I’ve watched so many people say how easy It is but I’ve never seen how easy it is but this vidio has realy made me see that building a pc isn’t that hard thanks
Just so you know, the reason you didn’t get any output when you plugged your hdmi in the motherboard is because there is typically no integrated graphics with ryzen cpus. But overally great job
A list of all the componants if not all listed there, and a few more closer details about a few of the wire posistions, but above all this video is very well done, maybe you could put the parts list into a PDF or Doc file, also a video covering how to work out what's compatable with what and how to find this out for ones own build would be useful, excellent video
Great job only thing I would advise against is using the double end of the PCIe cable it’s best practice to use 2 separate pcie cables and u can do that since u have a fully modular power supply
Lol all you need to know is his PC could run LITTERALLY ANY VIDEO GAME at 4k 60fps. For a non gamer that is overkill. If he tried to make that PC in america it would be $3-5k
Dude this is super impressive! Props to you for using the NZXT H510, favourite case personally. I love how clean it looks. And mixed with the NZXT Kraken air cooler, creates a really nice aesthetic for the whole build. Motivates me to do my own build!
i love to see him that he is trying new things every time. whenever he speaks english, his english is so cute and innocent. he is a very nice man i think. everyone subscribe to his channel and make him reach 1M this year.
it's pretty surprising that his English sounds so innocent, because Italian discussions sound like the most heated arguments ever, it's pretty hilarious compared to discussions in English
@@anakinskymonke3670 would be epic but prob won't beat professionals in less than a years time of consistent practice maybe 2-5 years he could be better than pros and that will be fast but not a miracle