Justify Your Existence. I'll Wait. - Colorful iGame AIO 

Man, I was getting so sad about how everything has become and out of nowhere I get a notification saying " justify your existence. I'll wait" 💀

Honestly, this would be kinda interesting if it had some sort of HDMI input which would mean the fairly decent screen wouldn't immediately go to waste when the PC hardware gets out of date.

I feel that this could be just slightly thicker with some big heatsinks and some top fans. Then it could run full desktop hardware while not taking much more room and have much better temps, plus much more ease for upgradability and serviceability. It is definitely an odd product.

Good to see you get the benefits of laptop fan noise too!

I'd looked into AIOs like this before, and considered DIY'ing one myself using an old laptop to use as a side PC. This item is very likely made for people who want the clean setup of an iMac, but want the benefit of a native Windows / PC environment. Combine this AIO with a wireless keyboard, mouse, and headset. You'll have a rather extreme example of desk cable management that has some FPS-pushing capability. Ultimately, this is a form over function design to me. It has a very niche market, and limited reach. The reason enthusiasts have trouble validating its existence is simply because it wasn't made for enthusiasts.

Free idea for laptop / AIO manufacturers similar to that "rage mode" have a BIOS option for "CHE mode". CHE (Cat Hair Eject) mode does the same thing as rage mode on the fans, but runs them in reverse to blow debris back out of your air coolers. 🙂

"desktop is desktop, laptop is laptop" best quote Edit: Thanks for the likes guys! most like I have ever gotten! 978!

I just have to say that I am so appreciative of channels like LTT, GamersNexus, JayzTwoCents, Greg Salazar, Bitwit, and Paul's Tech Tips for giving us so much valuable training and information. I have saved so much money and gained so much confidence in building and repairing my own PCs. I live in a country which is among the hardest languages to learn ( Slovak), so I am pretty much on my own when trying to source components and make my builds/repairs. I can happily say that I am fully confident in my abilities and was considering starting my own pc build shop before a certain large country invaded a certain smaller country who we happen to share a border with and sent prices of everything to the moon. Anyway, I have upgraded, repaired and built my own PCs thanks to the good-natured and enthusiast-supportive information from these channels; and I'd like to say thank you for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us. You really are making the world a better place, one video at a time.

This is oddly very much popular in office settings where you need a decent computational power, but always be plugged in and only be used in one place. Like editing booths in tv stations

Good call on the cybercafe thing, most seats with larger than 27" screen would be equipped with top tier hardware for people to stream from and such. The rest would still have better specs than this AiO, and be connected to a 24" monitor because esport tryhards don't like playing csgo on a large display.

As someone who uses rtx voice when streaming and plays games with headphones on I normally have my fans turned all the way up because it doesnt really make a difference having my fans be all the way up or not but this would definately be good for someone who doesnt already have a pc or isnt looking to max out every game

I can see this being useful for a design lab at a college or something like that. Good for beginner designer or CAD work.

I actually think an all in one is geared toward people like my wife that sit their laptop on a small desk or table and never move it or unplug it. She doesn’t have the space in her setup for a full desktop, nor does she want it. I think an AIO like this would be a good middle ground

When these had HDMI inputs, they still retained some kind of usefulness. There were always concepts that companies had shown that even had some of these when a spot for an upgradable desktop class gpu via external facing pcie 16x slot. Those never really saw the light of day though.

5:00 he made it very difficult for himself, everyone’s first instinct when repairing a large display is to put it display side on the table so it doesn’t wobble around and the display itself can’t be damaged by accident

Some points I think need to be made: - speccing out and building an actual SFF PC (getting everything to fit and not overheat) is at least one tier above building your own PC in a regular case; Linus did eventually touch this point, but very lightly, personally, I think that it's not for at least 90% of people out there; you could have someone else do it for you, but then it's more cost and there's also a matter of maintaining it. - you measured the performance of your "SFF build" on an open test bench (so, very likely, better thermals, and, not unlikely, better performance than if it were to be run in an actual SFF case); - a gaming oriented SFF PC, as small as it is, is still a decently sized additional box to have around, which may be undesirable for this product's target audience - with an SFF, you would probably have more upgradeability; that said, RAM and storage would likely be at least as painful to upgrade as here; CPU? One of your options would be AM4, which, after many years and generations, is finally approaching EoL; the other option is Intel. So, CPU upgradeability on an SFF is more of a maybe than a yes; also, the future CPU would have to fit not only inside the same socket, but have similar cooling requirements as well; the GPU would be a clear win for the SFF, though (provided that power requirements don't go up significantly). - Why not get a laptop? Well, if you want portability, get one; if you want ergonomics of a proper 32" monitor on a stand and a PC that you will use in your home, then a laptop is not it. This is for people who want an almost proper PC in their home, but have limited space or want something that will fit in their living room. Also, for someone in a small space, at 32", this can double as their TV. Regarding the performance, I agree that 1440p is stretching the hardware, although I would imagine that, at slightly lower settings, the 3060M will be able to push the pixels quickly enough for some time. I have an RX 580 8GB and I recently switched to a 1440p display and I've been pleasantly surprised so far; granted, I haven't tried Cyberpunk, but the likes of, say, AC Valhalla or Stray, not a problem apparently, so I guess that this isn't too bad either. This question is what makes or breaks the system, as a gaming system that can't actually game is a flop, but something that will tear through eSports, with high framerates and has a large HRR display to boot, and that will also do other titles, as long as you're willing to make some compromises (downgrading from very high or ultra settings, using DLSS, accepting that you can enjoy a game without a 60fps lock, which, as someone born in the mid 80s who grew up on a budget I certainly do) is a viable option. It's worth mentioning that all of the alternatives offered in the video either offer similar performance, cost more, or both. It can be argued that a 27" 1080p version may have made more sense. It would have been cheaper and less big, making it more suited at some of the use cases mentioned in the video, and it would allow the GPU to push more frames with higher settings at native res. On the other hand, the 32" do mean that you could seat two people in front of it, each with their own controller, more comfortably than if it were 27", and the same goes for small space, doubling as a TV scenario that I previously mentioned. Overall, I don't think that it's a bad product. Not for everyone for sure, but there are niches within which it makes sense.

At least this AIO didn't require an epically insane ordeal to repair after disassembly. Who could forget the infamous $5k iMac repair series.

10:32 you missed a chance to throw a desk pad at linus

The sponsor transition is probably the smoothest transition of all time

This could be pretty cool for off-grid or RV applications where you need the power efficiency of the laptop without as many of the issues like batteries being wear items and IO and thermals being limited.

0:00 Perfectly balanced...

if youre asking what AIO pc's are for, internet Cafe's, quite a lot of IC's on my area uses their own version of AIO's.

What if framework did products like this. Upgradable motherboards & GPU's on OLED monitors with customisable ports. Don't need to say more.

Hmm I see an opportunity! How about if Framework made a standardised AIO chassis like this with a space/module in the back that you can connect framework laptop modules into? Like in a recent video on LTT, they took a module from a framework laptop and put it into a custom case and used it again?

I remember the old all in one's especially from HP. It's pretty cool they're now capable to put in essentially a beginner tier gaming pc into these things. And to be fair Tiny Tinas Wonderlands is a very demanding game even on a 3080ti so realistically the performance on this is pretty decent since it's running on high at 1440p on a mobile 3060. Even I game at 4k and scaled down to 1440p for a more consistent 120fps on a mix of medium to very high setting.

we got an old AiO, from a company that no longer needed it, at first the mechanical hard drive and lack of speed running windows 10, turned it into something we would typically put on the e-waste pile.... except after debloating windows 10, removing a bunch of apps, it suddenly got quick enough to not need an SSD. we were planning on just giving it an SSD running windows 7 or something, but ended up using the SSD elsewhere, where it was actually going to be useful in laptops/etc. so the AiO was going to be thrown out again, when another company, unrelated to ours, ended up saying they only really needed a web browser (and monitor), and some form of printer, for their business as a kind of overview display, and to this day I walk past that thing thinking, man that thing is lucky. still works fine, still quick enough, still does everything it needs to, likely won't die anytime soon. I think the biggest point of failure to keep in mind is obviously the power supply, which is HP, and an awkward output at that. they don't make things easy do they. but it is still working after 10 years or so. 10 years. when this thing came out people were still complaining about vista.

0:00 Perfectly balanced hiking equipment

That design has some things going for it. It looks like a Framework project, all in one desktop systems.

Man, I was just thinking about how sad everything has gotten and out of nowhere I recive a notification saying "Justify your existence, I'll wait." 💀

I think Framework should develop all in one cases for their motherboards, if you’d like that for some reason.

I hope that corsair all in one that was going through the rumor mill ends up good, id love to have one with a 1080p 165hz screen that can run fighting games well

An AIO is for someone who wants a large display, good-enough performance, and reduced space on a desk. Every single desktop out there, even the tiny ones, will take up more room than this as this only takes up the room of a monitor. A laptop on the flip-side has a much smaller display, so if you want a proper keyboard or a bigger screen you end up taking up more physical desk space than an AIO.

So weird. I was just on Amazon looking up solar panels and considered buying Jackery for like an hour

I am always in rage mode, so that setting suits me. 💯😂 Also, I love actual jet engines, but I can settle for an imitation.

These are good for education or enterprise where they can be easily installed and replaced without fiddling around with monitors. I work in a school and AIOs are way more convenient for us when setting up 30+ PCs in a room and can be more cost effective than buying the tower and monitor separately when bulk deals are factored in and taxes can be deducted. This specific example however would likely be for a well funded place for IT or graphics design where more power is required but doesn't need the best of the best. The upgradability also isn't important for schools/ enterprise anyway as old hardware is rarely upgraded and is just thrown out at it's end of life. They are also rarely repaired and faulty or damaged systems are usually just sent back to the supplier with a 3+ year warranty.

Big props to Colorful for not throwing in e-waste peripherals

As someone who works as a Computer Consultant, I see all sorts of people who buy All-In-One computers run into all kinds of problems when anything breaks. Instead of being able to replace just the broken part, you have to throw the whole thing away and buy a new computer. The only things you can replace are the memory and the SSD. Likewise, you can't upgrade to get another couple of years out of it. I've had to tell a number of clients that unfortunately, they have to get a new computer.

Now this is his gaming laptop

Rage mode would be useful for overnight rendering of large 4k videos or blender renders

This thing somehow reminds me of the styling of the Supergrafx. It is actually kind of ugly for a minimalist all in one, which is an achievement in itself.

Okay that hinge design for the cooling pipes and copper is really damn clever tho

Boy did that title suddenly appearing in the notification bar made me question my existence for a second there 😅😅🤣🤣

I own (for my son) a Dell AIO Inspiron 7775, it's some years on its shoulders, it came when Ryzen 1 was born, hence Ryzen 1700 + RX580 + SSD + HDD + 16 GB DDR4 + IR camera. Beautiful 27" 4K HDR (but 60Hz). It's a HDMI pass thru useful for console. It seems that despite almost 4-5 years have passed, no much progrssion has happened in the AIO space. Mine at least had Desktop class CPU+GPU (RX580 is a beast btw). Fan noise might be concern though, it goes thru the roof when forced to do so.

Linus has the new prototype google glasses

I've seen several LTT videos recently saying 32" is too big for 1440p recently, but I've been using that for years and it looks fine. If I lean in close I can see the pixels, sure, but it's a big monitor that looks great at a reasonable distance and at a resolution that can be handled by a GTX 1080 for most games. I probably wouldn't choose the same if I was buying a new monitor today, but I don't feel the need to upgrade any time soon.

"Justify your existence." Linus Philosophy Tips

honestly i have always loved AiO systems, this pc with a 1080p screen would be so much better

You should take a look at the Lenovo Tiny series. Its a small form factor desktop like the Mac Mini. But it has a party trick. You can buy a monitor designed to slip the desktop inside. With a click the computer gets KVM and power from the monitor without cables. Its really only helpful for business as it allows you to have the easy cablemangement of an all in one, but if you want to upgrade or refresh the computer, you just pop it out and take it apart with one screw to add ram, swap the SSD, or upgrade from a Ryzen 3 5350GE, to a 5700G(yes i've tested this to work fine, just turn off AMD PSB so the 5700G is not FPGA fused to that computer), or replace the whole miniPC just by swapping it with another one..

I really don't get Plouffe's issues when taking it apart. Seems fairly straightforward to me? Yes, you have to deal with the screen... it's an AiO, that's the nature of the thing? Having the heatsinks on a hinge so you literally _cannot_ put them on wrong is a pretty neat idea. Probably increased the price noticably, though.

0:00 The ultimate hiking equipment

This is probably meant for those coffin-sized apartments in Japan that don't have space for a real PC but still want a big screen.

10:22 I literally just bought that laptop a few months back and the performance is really great, similar to my desktop which has better cooling and somewhat better specs.

With a little format changing here and there "justify your existence" could be a fun series for the channel

When it come to the price difference between a custom build and an AIO id say to remember the "convince tax" of it being an "All in one pre-built" considering that I'd say the price is pretty reasonable All things considered (maybe not against competitors though) The difference between a laptop and an AIO is going to come down to personal preference though... I would personally prefer the AIO over a laptop on a desk as I feel the laptop use to be a bit unconfortable for long use (office work mostly) AIOs are not good nor bad, the value will depend on your specific needs and wants.

8:20 Loving that lamp on the right 👍

I must admit, I love these solar "generators" awesome systems

An ATX PC with front-facing speakers installed in the bottom fan basement and a display VESA-mounted to the desktop case itself would be pretty much the same thing, paired with a vertical GPU mounted to exhaust heat out the opposite side of the display and you'd basically have what this gives but modular.

I could see it's use in home office, especially for companies sending them to employees for work-from-home stuff. When the pandemic shut down my office so we all had to take home mini PCs to use (couldn't use our own PCs for security purposes), the mini PC was absolute dog-doo. Got so hot even basic programs would hang or crash, and since i had limited space (already had my own home PC, so my desk space was very minimal to add another computer) even the mini PC was awkward to have sitting around. Though, it's a pretty big monitor for space savings. But, for those who work with spreadsheets a lot, that size screen would be useful.

I've built 2 SFF systems into the Cooolermaster NR200P for people. One had a 5900X, the other a 12600K. Both cool and quiet at max load with a Noctua NH-U12S, and NH-D12L respectively. Neither is used for gaming, but you can even accommodate a triple slot GPU in that case.

Anyone else wondering how Linus managed to not drop that contraption at the start?

7:51 yes it beats the igame in term of performance, but what about in term of power usage and noise level (in quiet mode of course). i think the sole reason they use laptop hardware on the inside is for power saving purpose.

There's actually a market for this. What Linus didn't consider is that the folks that bought iMacs also didn't want laptops. Laptop screens are too small for them, normal desktop PCs are too bulky and have too many cables. They want a large all in one station that can chill on their desk.

The one use I can ever justify for an AIO Desktop is space constraints. I ran one when I was a repair tech at Microcenter when my desk was completely filled with laptops and desktops to be repaired. I would use this as a work computer or daily driver, where I need space, and I don't need horsepower that often.

Ah yes, a pc with almost all the drawbacks of a gaming laptops, with none of the benefits

I don't know about gaming but an AIO would be good some people like my grandparents. A SFF VESA mounted to the back is probably a more flexable solution. Maybe framework can through a laptop board into am AIO? Then you can upgrade it next gen or two.

I think that AIOs can be only useful (in some circumstances) in offices, but for daily use - ewww :/ Laptops or even prebuilds - are way better imo

I can see the point of miniPCs like the upcoming MinisForum Nuc X15/17 which looks to be using the Nuc X15 laptops' motherboard (just not sure if it's also the same cooler) mounted on a chassis no larger than a router since the battery isn't there. I mean...sure it's not a portable like a laptop (including 17in desktop replacement gaming or workstation machines) that you can just unfold anywhere, but you can fit it into any backback that fits a laptop and still bring it to a hotel room/Air BnB so when you're back from whatever you were there for you can run Mortal Kombat or whatever on the HDTV using a machine thinner and easier to pack than an XBox/PS. And when you upgrade to either a new Nuc or that other Nuc that can use desktop GPUs or build a new desktop you can just keep the Nuc X15 as a console for PC ports that can game stream from the more powerful desktop in case you ever need a huge screen more than refresh rate. This thing is none of those. Sure the cooler might be beefier, but it's large enough that even if you could detach the monitor easily and use it elsewhere like the MF NUC X15/17, it's about as thick as the last gen XBOne and PS3. And while you can use it as a console you have to permanently detach the screen and not be able to use it at all. If anything the MinisForum Nuc X15/17 only lacks a Vesa mount so you can mount it to the back of your monitor instead of still taking up space while light, tall, and slim enough to seem like your cat will knock it off the desk unless you have it right up against a wall or even just tugging a wired peripheral too hard will knock it over. But hey for under $900 for the barebones 11400h+3060, being transportable and giving you an option to stick with 1080p 24in or 27in max makes a lot of sense to get. I'm actually debating getting this over the NUCs that take desktop graphics cards and gaming laptops since it'll be easier to fit into a bag vs the thicker NUCs and the arse end of gaming laptops, not to mention the latter will take up more space on your desk, which is less sensible for someone who'd use a larger external monitor at home anyway (that I already have).

5:11 Everyone knows that sound, and it either means something was successfully attached/detached or just broke. I'll never understand why manufacturers have forever bonded two antithetical emotions through a single snapping sound.

VESA-mountable mini PCs basically do the things AIOs do, but are easier to maintain and upgrade. Most of them are hitting a lower spec than this, but the gap is only narrowing as everything converges towards SoC.

Framework should make an All-In-One. Using laptop parts, with battery.

I have the 1000w Jackery for my mobile smoker trailer and it is awesome(Recteq). The solar panels charge it faster than the power my two augers can draw from it.

0:25 girl is girl, boy is boy yes

imho this should be for service activities like hotel reception, common hall, museum, places where it1s good to not have additional stuff around, of course then you could have virtual machines and then you do not need that power

I don't trust Linus enough to place that contraption with that expensive computer on his shoulders.

The larger monitor and lower resolution is ideal for older people. A 1440p notebook would often get set to 150% or 175% size and would essentially negate a lot of the advantages of the higher pixel density. Also the notebook portability is superfluous for a person that retired and would have the notebook siting on the same desk for years. And the machine being able to play various games is just a plus. Then again there is a great chance that a larger tablet would be more than enough for most of their needs. Maybe it would be a good option for older people that like some light gaming and don't want the hassle of a full blown stationary PC. With an aging population, and PC gaming being over 40 years old that may actually be a sizeable demographics.

I think Linus puts WAAAAAAY too much emphasis on fan noise. I know that myself and many others are running fans or air purifiers at all times with a constant white noise that makes even the loudest computer fans just a drop in the bucket. I totally get that he is a man who likes things as silent as possible but I think your average consumer doesn't really give anywhere near as much of a shit about fan noise as linus does.

0:30 I knew it

Damn, you guys at LMG keep pushing this narrative against 32" 1440p panels, which is borederline misinformation. If you want a 32" display, you *do not* need to buy a 4K monitor (especially if your PC can't handle doing whatever you do with it at native 4K), 1440p is fine in most use cases and in normal using conditions, especially for watching videos and gaming. If you think 24" 1080p is fine, then you have to agree that 32" 1440p is fine too, since it has the exact same pixel density. I have both a 27" and 32" 1440p monitors, and I honestly can't say that the 27" looks much sharper than the 32" unless I'm looking very closely, or if i try to read very small text.

This one is giving me an idea for another video I'd actually like to see: interviewing (and maybe helping pick computers for) the average non-enthusiasts who shop for computers at something like Best Buy. A lot of tech-youtube content is aimed at the enthusiast, and by golly do I have access to so much good information when helping my younger brothers upgrade their gaming PC or what-have-you. But what needs drive the average buyer? What marketing gimmicks are they vulnerable to? I'd like to learn about the technology needs of the Gen-Xers in my life :)

After seeing what the Apple SOC can do with its power budget, I’m getting tired of these power and heat raging processors from Intel and GPUs from Nvidia. The companies are creating products that will either underperform, require ridiculous cooling, or make a ton of noise. What is the point? They generate so much heat that they make rooms hot. They consume so much power that they are contributing to global warming rather than helping by becoming more power efficient. AMD’s 4th gen will be able to also use over 200 W at max, and it’s just not worth it any more. This concern with maximum performance at any cost is pushing the problem on to everyone else to figure out how to optimize the products so people can get a decent experience. Why should that be our responsibility?

I built mine out of an Element TV, a Dell Precision 1700's internals, and some super sticky double-sided tape. Works well, looks awesome, no complaints. The chasis fan now draws air out the top vent of the TV, everything just works. Windows 11 doesn't seem to mind, either.

Justify your screwdriver 🤣👍

idk why but the phrase "justify your existence" just goes so hard

also, "who needs this thing" is a lot of people who just want a tiny footprint on their desk, and not a huge case, on the floor or on the desk, people that just want a sleek, minimal design but they can come home and do some casual gaming and not worry about turning the entire room green and purple flashing light show, i call them classy gamers, gamers who enjoy gaming but dont want all that other bullcrap the gamer comunity cant wait to choke on while it's being shoved down their ape throats. in 20 years these apes will have evolved into classy gamers.

6:46 if this thing weren't brand new, imagine how hard it would be to get all of that thermal paste and adhesive up. It certainly wouldn't look very pretty, and you'd probably need to replace the adhesive pads over the VRMs.

Tiny Tina's wonderland representing current AAA titles? I know most of you don't play a lot of games and all but wew

You gotta love the fact that the "Buy a Colorful iGame" link in the description leads to an Asus TUF F15 on Newegg

I see the target market as the non-tech mom & dad with 1+ kids aged 8-12 that want to play games and use the internet in the livingroom shared space (to be monitored so they aren't getting into mischief). Bestbuy/Walmart sell tons of this kind of thing, especially where the parents explicitly do NOT want portability for reasons of shared access, hard on devices, etc... and cheaper than something else with a good salesperson/markup behind it

It is such a massive pain the absolute best AIO LTT ever showed was the GTX 1080 Ultrawide All-in-one from Digital Storm. But as far as I know, they never made any updated versions which sux since now I could afford one and it would be perfect for the compact location I do my computing.

I mean yeah you could buy a laptop to get similar performance, but then you'll have a small screen and attached keyboard/trackpad. To get a comparable experience, you'd need to buy an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse which would add to the price and take a lot of desk space. I like AOIs for their simplicity, small footprint, and aesthetics. Although I've seen plenty of decent ones by HP, Dell, etc, so I don't know if we need another option. I guess this one is marketed for gaming, which other AOIs typically aren't.

Gotta ask why NOLF2 (NoOne Lives Forever 2) footage on screen when Linus was talking about HDR?! The game is very old and didn't know about the (totally different) HDR of its own era let alone modern HDR.

All in one PCs used to be super popular in Japan. Space really is at a premium here so not having to find a space for the tower was a real boon. The segment of the market they occupied has long been taken over by tablets though.

I love the idea of a gaming AIO. My work is 100% travel, I live out of hotels most of the time. Something like the old 27" iMac, but with new 3070/6800XT tier internals and halving the Apple tax would be nice.

Lenovo do AIO right , I’m sure others do with the thinkcentre tiny-in-one stuff, the pc unit is removable from the screen and can be used on its own (I use one as a little home server), the screen has its own input and most importantly , the newest pc will fit in the first gen screens from almost a decade ago

FYI, the link for "Buy a Colorful igame" takes me to the Asus TUF laptop, not the Colorful igame featured in the video. Not sure if you guys did that on purpose or not.

You shouldn't lay screens flat with weight on the panel, if its lcd it will wash out all the color for the rest of its existence even tried it with a blanket before and it it still happens.

If you have a MacBook and are tired of the fan curves, or the fans not ramping up, you can just download macs fan control it is really not an issue..

I don't know about the gaming aspect, but those AIOs have a huge market. Non-teckie people. Like my mom or my father in law. They don't upgrade. Never. They buy the device, use it for 6 to 8 years and then replace it. My mom does know quite well to do their stuff on a PC. But she never understood what that brick is for ("son, can you please remove that box I don't use?" "no, that's your computer" "I thought that's my computer" "no, that's just your monitor"). She had an additional laptop, but she never used it, since she is not carrying that box with her (for what?), and the AIO is more suited for her (larger display, more mobile lighter keyboard, mouse in favour of a trackpad, and no, she will never plug in an external monitor or a mouse to a laptop and I am tired of doing that for her). You are observing the world throught the teckies' eyes. There are a lot more moms and dads out there than teckies. And the moms and dads don't care about upbradability, heat flow, fps, number of USB-interfaces or rgb, and rightful so. They care more about the amount of boxes they have to dust-off, or the amount of buttons they have to operate to switch on a computer, or the amount of cables laying around, or the amount of maintennance or upgrades that they don't need to invest in their pc. You may consider this ridiculous, but from their point of view, they are perfectly right.

heres a pitch. a customizable gaming AIO. it's a lil bulky... but you can pick the screen (resolution and refresh rate) and the motherboard is integrated. put your choice for graphics card and storage/memory. make the motherboard easily accessible with some fancy looking mechanism.

Hey Linus, I’m wondering if you will ever bring out a comprehensive monitor guide of what’s worth it to buy and why.