- I just touched some paste,
which I wasn't supposed to do, right?
- Wait, don't touch anymore.
- What's up guys?
Saf here on SuperSaf TV and believe it or not,
I have never built a PC.
I've usually just gone for prebuilt PCs but recently
I've been getting a lot more into gaming and I thought
let me build something powerful and custom to my setup.
But I had no idea where to start.
So I reached out to my buddies who know a thing
or two about building PCs.
Thunder E from Booredatwork
and Ryan from Beginners Tech.
Thunder E is going to talk us through
all of the different parts that we've gone for
and why we've gone for these.
And then Ryan is going to try to direct me
through building my first ever PC.
This could either go really well or terribly wrong.
Either way I'm super excited.
We've also got a bunch of accessories
and a monitor from ASUS.
So towards the end, we'll set everything up
and hope for the best.
Let's do this.
So we've got Thunder E here who's helped sourced a lot of
these parts and is going to talk us through everything.
Thunder, dude, I have no idea what's going on here.
Can you break everything down for us?
- Oh, absolutely man.
And thank you for finally joining us
with the PC master race builders.
But the very first thing you have here
that I do like is the NZXT H1 mini ITX case.
- Yeah.
- I love this 'cause I also have the same case
and what's really cool about it is that it's got a bunch
of features that makes it easier for you to build your PC.
- Okay.
- So for instance, it's got a 140 millimeter loopy cooler,
so you don't have to buy that.
It's already prebuilt inside.
It's also got a 650 watt power supply
which means you don't have to buy that.
It's also installed in the case as well.
- Right.
- Now the case supports a mini ITX motherboard
and it also has a tempered glass front panel
which means you can see, you know, the internals and all
this RGB lights when we, you know, definitely cue them up.
So the next thing I see you have here which is going
to improve your gameplay to the next level,
or at least give you the kind of performance
that you need is the AMD Ryzen 3950X.
- You mean it's not going to give me an excuse for playing bad.
(both narrators laughing)
I mean look your game play's gotten better
but it's going to give you 16 core CPU which is just
a whole lot of power, 32 threads, seven nanometer.
I mean, this is like the best gaming processor on the land
that you can definitely pick out and 33.5 gigahertz.
You're looking at just like total performance all the way.
- Sweet.
- Solid pickup.
And you know, I think you're copying my PC build here.
'Cause this is the same CPU I have.
I mean, yeah, I know I picked the best but it's okay.
- Yeah, you said you picked it also.
It looks like you've just picked everything
that you had and pretty much.
(Thunder E laughing)
So you copied yourself.
- Yes definitely.
Yeah, pretty much.
But I do like the RAM that you're going with.
- Okay.
- Which is the XLR8 gaming round from PNY.
This is a 32 gigabyte kit.
It's RGB.
Again, we talked about the tempered glass on your case.
So you can see some of those RGB colors come
out like DDR4 RAM 3,200 megahertz.
You know, the more RAM you have the better,
which means at 32 gigabytes you've got enough
to game and also to do some editing as well.
Like so this is a solid pick.
- Sweet.
- So next up we have our storage.
Now you're going with something that most people
just don't have and they haven't experienced yet,
which is the FireCuda 520.
This is a PCIe Gen4 SSD.
What that means is that you're getting speeds
up to 5,000 megabits per second for read speeds
and about 4,500 megabits per second for right speeds.
- High.
- And if that isn't that's insanely fast.
That's pretty much as fast
as the brand new X-Box series X and the PS5.
- Nice, sweet.
Plus plenty of storage.
- Yeah, exactly.
And yeah, that's right.
Two terabytes of storage which means one good thing
since quality war zone is currently 240 gigabytes.
And by the time we're done with this video,
it will be 300 gigabytes.
Still you've got enough space.
- So I can always have enough
for video editing and stuff as well.
Enough to worry about having that on a separate drive.
I can have it all in one.
- Yeah, definitely but call of duty is going
to take more space than you editing .
- For sure, that thing takes too much.
(Thunder E laughing)
- Yeah, so with all those parts in mind,
you know, one of the main things you need is of course
a really solid motherboard
'cause that's where everything is connected to.
And you're going
with the ROG STRIX X570-I GAMING motherboard.
Now this is an awesome board and I'm jealous
'cause I actually wanted this board in my build.
I didn't get to, I couldn't get it
at the time and you have it.
And it's got a ton of features.
So of course it's ports, you know, 4Gen AMD processor.
It's got four USB 3.2 gen one ports four USB 3.2 gen
two ports, it's got Wi-Fi six antennas as well.
So you've got Wi-Fi six connectivity which is pretty cool.
Some ports up to 64 gigabytes of RAM.
You've got two PCIe slots.
So if you want to expand your storage instead of just
having, you know, two terabytes, you can go to four.
You've got like a plethora of the things you need.
And it also has RGB cores.
- Nice, and it's quite compact
which is suitable for this case.
- Oh yeah, absolutely.
So I mean, it fits quite in and, you know, I mean this build
is going to be one of those that will, I mean,
I can just imagine this on your desk but it's going
to be a solid build with all the parts you have here.
- Looking forward to it.
- Finally, not forgetting we do have your graphics card.
And as you know, you got to go with an RTX.
This is the ASUS RTX 2080 Ti Turbo.
Now this is a blower fan which means
it just has a standard blower.
It doesn't have like, you know, multiple fans on there.
But, you know, the reason why I wanted you to go
with this is because it fits well into this case.
It's easier to put in.
And also you're still going to get great performance here.
So you should be getting some really solid FPSs
when you're playing war zone or any other game.
And also while editing your render time
should be cut down drastically with these cards.
So, I mean, you're going to build a machine
that should cover all your needs.
- Yap, I'm super excited
and all of this stuff sounds awesome.
Now it's going to be the hard part
and hopefully I won't mess this up.
But we're going to switch over to Ryan and Ryan's going to try
to talk me through building all of this.
Thunder, thank you so much for talking us
through all of the different parts.
And I'll let you know if when I power this up
it actually switches on.
- I'm sure it will.
Can't wait to try your war zone with this so.
- Yeah, man, I appreciate the pleasure.
Thank you.
- And no problem man.
- Okay, so we now have my good friend Ryan
from Beginners Tech who is actually going to talk us
through the hard part of going through the build.
Ryan, how's it going my brother?
- Yo, what's up bro?
Hope everything is good as super hot.
- It is very hot.
It is very hot and this PC is going to have to stay cool
while I'm gaming in this hot weather.
I'm excited man.
Let's get straight to it.
What are we starting with?
- Okay, so first thing is first see,
you've got everything laid out nice and ready.
So, grab the CPU and we'll get that fitted first.
So all we have to do is make sure you take the gold triangle
and match up with the triangle on the CPU socket.
Just drop it into place, close the latch back over
and you can move on to the next step.
- Alright, so the latch is now released.
So it's all open now.
It's going to drop it and match the triangles.
Alright, that just drop right into place.
- That's it, then just close the latch over.
- Okay.
Alright, that good?
- Looks good to me man.
So now in this case.
- It's going to be easy.
(Ryan laughing)
- Oh boy.
No, I don't know what I'm in PC building school.
So I guess now we'll go ahead and find the RAM.
- Okay.
- Grab your RAM sticks.
- Alright, so we've got the RAM sticks here.
So I've got two and then I can see
what looks like is going to fit here, okay?
- Yeah, so just match or cut out up
with your notch on the motherboard open them up
then it should just push it into place.
We bought a force is needed
and you should hear it just click.
- Okay, I don't want to apply.
Okay, alright.
That clicks in place.
That looks pretty.
That looks pretty easy.
So let's do this other one as well.
And these are RGB, so they should looking very cool.
- Can never have too much RGB man.
- I'm going to be like a disco.
Alright, so a bit of force.
Okay, that's kept into place as well.
Alright, okay.
So I think yeah both are clipped into place.
- Awesome, so I guess the last step before we go
into putting the motherboard and the case is fitting
your M.2 drive, so your storage drive.
So what we'll have to do is remove the heat sink from
the board because this board comes with a cool heat sink.
That keeps the M.2 nice and cool.
- Nice, so it says M.2 heat sink
so I'll take these screws out from here.
- I should just pull up and just match
the notch up and should not join the motherboard again.
It should just push straight in.
- Okay, and they shouldn't need too much force, right?
Okay, that's it.
- No, it should just pop in.
- I see some adhesive on here.
Should I take that off?
- Yeah, just go ahead and peel that off.
And you'll be left with a nice heat sink pad.
- Alright, there we go.
- Just pop up please.
- Okay, and there's a little connection here.
So that goes in, okay.
So that's the RAM, the processor
as well as the M.2 hard drive all in.
- That's pretty much all good.
So all we have to do now is take what you've already built
and pretty much pop it into our case.
- Alright, so now this we have some screws in here.
I opened up the tower earlier so, you know, we wouldn't have
to faff around figuring out how to actually open it.
Okay, so before we put the motherboard in to the case,
we need to put the IO input, output shields into place.
- They are all really fiddly.
That's the only problem.
Nobody likes fitting an IO shield.
- That's the hardest part.
- That's probably one of
the most annoying parts I would say.
- Okay, I think that's pretty much in.
Alright now.
- Especially in the case you've chosen.
Yep, so I just match the IO and both the IO shield
and then everything should just set nicely.
- Okay, so if I just kind of push this into here
without hopefully breaking everything.
Yeah, okay.
Yeah that's what I like going into.
Yeah, okay.
- Just have a look, there's all the ports lined up.
- A few moments later.
- Motherboard is finally in.
There was a bit of cushioning on the IO segment.
So had like really going to push it in but wasn't too hard.
Just took a little bit of time, right.
What's next, right?
- Yeah we go there.
So next I think the best thing to do would be
to start attaching all of the cables
that are coming from the case and the power supply.
So probably just start with the graphics card one
since it's probably one of the largest ones.
- Alright, so that's the one
that's coming along at the bottom.
- Yeah, so if you just open up your PCIe slot,
just pushes down on the v-tab.
- Okay.
- And then just push it deep.
- Yep, that's it.
- So you'll see those lots
of other cables just hanging around there.
So I guess grab the blue one USB free maybe.
- Yep.
Okay, let's do that.
So that's the USB three clipped in perfect.
That's good.
So the next one is the F panel cable, right?
'Cause that's the one that matches in, that is in.
Okay, so alright.
Now the next one.
So we've got the F panel in
and then there's one which is HD audio.
- It's hiding behind the heat sink for the M.2 drive.
- So the HD audio port needs an adapter to get
into this case which we didn't initially realize, did we?
That is now done.
What are we doing next?
Which part are we connecting next?
Which cable?
- I think you should grab
the power cable for the motherboard.
That's should be, that's the eight pin cable.
- Yep, that is.
- So power that we're going to need
as the power for the CPU which is an eight pin.
- Okay, I see that.
Yep, okay.
And it says CPU and there's two parts to it.
- Is it two separate fours?
- Yeah, it's two separate fours.
Those are in.
Okay, cool.
- Nice, maybe just plug the fans on from the cooler man.
- Those are in.
- I guess what we're doing now as we set up
our pump head to fit the AMD socket.
So you're going to take
the pre-applied intel bracket off and pop the AMD one on.
- Yeah, that was going to be the right way.
I just touched some paste
which I wasn't supposed to do, right?
- Right, don't touch anymore.
- The bracket is on.
I have ruined a little bit at the paste but it's okay.
And now we've put on the connectors onto here.
Now this is all going to go down on top.
- On top of the CPU socket.
So basically that's going to take your little squares
and make sure they go over the brackets.
- Okay, so I've not like tightened it too much.
I've just tightened it enough.
So it doesn't move around.
So enough.
- Right, good to go.
- Yeah.
- So I guess now you can close the kilobyte over.
- Okay, so now the case is closed.
- Good, so we're onto the last hurdle.
And that is the fit the graphics card.
- GPU times.
- GPU time.
- This is the bad boy that is going to power everything up.
- Right, so just line up with the slots
and it should just push into place.
- GPU is finally in, what's left?
- Yeah boy, all we have to do is give some power to the GPU.
So grab some PCIe cables from the power supply.
- Okay, so there's a bunch.
- As a last step.
- Those are in.
GPU is connected, anything else?
- Ooh nope, that should be pretty much built the PC man.
So all we have to do now is put all the panels back on case.
Fire it up, make sure everything powers on.
It should put into the bios from there.
Just go ahead, install windows,
install your drivers and games.
Then we can play some call of duty.
- Let's do this man.
Ryan, thank you so much.
Really appreciate all of your help putting this together.
PC building isn't easy as I thought it was.
- It will be easier next time.
- Yeah.
Alright, thanks man.
I'm going to, I want to put this together.
- Alright man.
- Right guys, it's all set up now.
Let's go and power it on and see if it's all worked.
- Ah, thank you Safwan shows for installing
the brand new Syn Gala OS.
As you know this OS has tons of new features, like allowing
you to transfer your bank details to call us Syn Gala.
So you can use it for his wives, I mean one wife.
But anyway, when you've finished watching this video.
Sorry there's no video this is OS.
So look at this.
- Yeah, let me just switch this off.
Anyway, so obviously this is not Syn Gala OS.
We've got windows 10 installed.
Everything worked pretty fine.
There were few cables that I had to
kind of just go over because this is my first time.
But I'm super, super happy with this built.
The case is so compact and I really liked the look of it.
And for performance, this is absolutely fine
for what I need it for.
Video editing is great.
Gaming on here is absolutely great as well.
I will leave some benchmarks on the screen
for those of you interested in that.
And ASUS also hooked us up
with this 27 inch ROG STRIX HDR I-GAMING monitor.
The model number is the XG 279Q.
And it's got a 144 Hertz refresh rate
which can be overclocked to 170 Hertz,
one millisecond response time.
Perfect for gaming.
And what I also really like about this is
that you can have it in portrait mode as well
as landscape for anybody that's into that.
I'm not sure I'll be using
this in portrait mode but it's so awesome.
As well as that, we do have the ROG STRIX SCOPE,
PLX deluxe mechanical gaming keyboard,
the ROG Chakram wireless gaming mouse with cheap charging,
as well as ROG STRIX GO 2.4 wireless gaming headset.
And that is my first ever PC built, was a little bit harder
than I thought it's going to be
but I'm sure the more I build the better I will get.
Big thanks to my friends for making this possible.
Thunder E from Booredatwork, Ryan from Beginners Tech.
I'm going to leave both of their channels,
link down below do check them out.
They make much better PC built videos than I do.
And also a big thanks to all of the brands
for sending all the parts to make this build possible.
If you're interested in picking up any of the parts
or building something similar, I'll be leaving
all of the links down in the description below.
I hope you enjoyed this video and found it useful.
If you did, then do hit that thumbs up button for me.
What do you think of my first PC build?
Do let me know in the comments below,
if you want to see more content like this, then do subscribe
and hit that bell icon so you don't miss it.
Thanks for watching.
This is Saf on SuperSaf TV and I'm going to go and game.
What's up guys?
That didn't work out too well.
(upbeat music)