Excuse me but I need a help with something Can you tell us what is the most cheapest Pc in the world
@Mr.Tim.s_Tutoring Says:
I bought the integrated Graphics CPU I was going to add a cart later and I did buy the 1 TB storage.. What I would like to know is can I have both M2 sockets filled with storage and both the An external graphics card and the integrated graphics working at the same time so everything is filled up or will something not be able to be used
@SelfIndulgentGamer Says:
Ah, a discrete gpu that's as large as the PC case 😂
@antoniiocaluso1071 Says:
a VERY-good workstation for my 2D CAD architectural planwork! Absolutely... and a GREAT tutorial video overall. Masterfully-done 🙂thanks!!
@florentd.5817 Says:
👍
@horusfalcon Says:
Building a cost-effective system that meets a given use case can be challenging. I don't know that I would have chosen an i3 for any purpose other than light web, email, and office use, but that's just me and my preferences toward greater power/weight ratio.
@Natedawg-xc2pu Says:
Don't forget if you buy a 13th or 14th gen intel CPU you need to make sure your motherboard BIOS is updated right away so that the mobo doesn't cook the CPU... You not mentioning that in this video as you selected a 14th gen CPU is very concerning! If you're gonna build this super low end PC just buy a pre built. You'll have trouble watching HULU on this PC! Why are you recommending such a bad GPU? You need to address your relationship with Intel, even the CPU is a really bad choice. You recommended two i3 CPUs that are both BAD.
@Kevin-the-Just Says:
Hi, I'm new to the channel. Have you done a video on upgrading all the hardware for an existing Windows 10 installation (on hardware that doesn't meet the Win11 minimum spec) so it can be upgraded to Windows 11? I believe it can be done by reactivating Windows 10 when it sees all the new hardware and then doing the free upgrade to Win11. Thanks.
@sidgysoho1960 Says:
I couldn't help but notice your were pronouncing " exploring " as " exploding " , . . .such as in " exploding SSD's " . Is this a harbinger of things to come or were you testing our hearing ? Also, the Corsair model you specify, and more namely the " CX " series, had some quality/ reliability issues that are known. It is as you had intimated earlier, . . ." You pay for what you get " ! Ain't that the truth brother. Just look at our current POTUS !
@OShack-Hennessy Says:
You’re one of my fav tech utubers
@OShack-Hennessy Says:
Great video boss
@aloobi Says:
This is a great build for a Plex server. You will of course need extra storage.
@Drin_1 Says:
I was stressing on my components that I have ordered the CPU and motherboard and I got lucky that they are compatible 😅 I just ordered it I didn't look at it that much
@SUMITSAHAY_IASASPIRANT Says:
Can u please continue the blender video serise please very helpfull
@RHTORAS Says:
i build my own pc because 1. I am on a budget 2. I use linux/bsd/illumos so i want to know more about compatibility 3. I prefer to understand how it works so i can maintain my issues i.e how important is the cleaning, the ventilation e.t.c
@spiritchris8922 Says:
Graphic card is too worse to play games. Maybe 3050 is a better choice, or buy a second hand AMD or Nvidia graphic card.
@codeman99-dev Says:
That CPU choice is killer. Be willing to spend a little more here. This CPU is **just barely** better than my current i7-8700.
@TheUnkow Says:
I love the rationale for the RAM choice.
I would only add that for the Motherboard, there are OC (OverClock) notes on some of the frequencies.
This specific board does not have an OC on 3200 like some older DDR4 motherboards used to have, which is very good indeed.
@itspaafekuto Says:
7:45 you may cover this later in the video or in the next video, but at this point another crucial thing to consider is "from what BIOS version does the board support this processor?", since as you can see, in your case it's only supported from version F15 onwards. There's no guarantee that you will receive the board with the latest BIOS version already flashed, so you need to either check with the seller, or have another means of updating (a spare supported CPU, or the board supports flashing without a compatible CPU inserted).
@pilcrow182 Says:
I think it's a bit silly going with an Intel GPU on a budget build like this, instead of something like a Radeon RX 580 -- around the same price on Amazon (maybe a bit cheaper) and significantly more powerful, despite being a couple years out of date. But I understand you've chosen the Arc A310 for the sake of variety.
@Anuj_Tomar Says:
Built a pc in 2016 and it is still serving me quite good, it still prforms like day, laptops go bad after coupl of years , only bad thing is microsoft dropping millions like me from windows 11 upgrade just due to processor being ryzen 5 1600 which launched only in 2016 but is not supported.
I think time to go fedora full time
@daemiax Says:
Finally, F SKU!
PC builders always go for for the 12,13,14900KS ULTRA PRO MAX .... mate... if you're not overclocking the the non-K or even the F SKU will do just fine and the performance boost between the K and the non-K/F is insignificant.
I just think the F SKU is underrated.
@JS-wl3gi Says:
You do not have to build a 10k system to enjoy gaming extra.
@rudolphbondefangerer5513 Says:
If you keep an eye on PCs listed at companies that buy and sell bankruptcies and take machines from large companies that are replacing their PCs, you can get some really good deals. You're unlikely to find your gaming PC there, but you can find the processor you need and often pointlessly good RAM (considering that these were office machines...) for cheap, all my later builds have been based on such machines. Just make sure the motherboard isn't a practically laptop board, so there's room for a graphics card, and the cases are free. You can't use ThinkCentre cases, which they often come in, but the junkyard is full of old PC cases if you don't have a stack (like I do) already. I recently bought (not received but on the way) an i9 processor with 64Gb RAM and a 256 GB SSD for $150, a bargain I don't need (I have enough machines) but too good to pass up.
@5914DL Says:
You left out the "most fun" part of an OS. A legit Windows 11 install is not cheep and for some not easy.
@Foxtrot_Foxtrot_Lima Says:
Cooler Master MasterBox Q300L White Micro-ATX Tower $37.99
ASUS PRO B550M-C/CSM AM4 AMD B550 $79.99
ASRock Challenger Arc A750 8GB GDDR6 $199.99
Thermaltake Smart Series 600W $41.99
AMD Ryzen 5 4500 - Ryzen 5 4000 Series Renoir (Zen 2) 6-Core 3.6 GHz Socket AM4 $68.99
CORSAIR Vengeance LPX 32GB (2 x 16GB) 288-Pin PC RAM DDR4 3200 $51.99
Team Group MP44L M.2 2280 500GB PCIe 4.0 x4 $35.99
TOTAL $498.88 (NEWEGG)
@SethPinnock Says:
Fact! It is harder to build a entry level PC woth the many budget prices iptions that sometimes bare not wirth the package the ship with. Next i hope you will dio a video on entry level monitors used vs new.
@keithmiller9665 Says:
I understand the price constraint but personally I would never buy an Intel F CPU as I find it very useful to have hardware video transcoding / video output. I get others mileage may vary. I also have the Sparkle A380 GPU which I find very useful for video transcoding, combined with i5-12400.
@Neilhuny Says:
Mr Screwdriver has become quite red
@IrfanAli-qp1gm Says:
Very good and very well explained.
@rogerfroud300 Says:
Having built and lived with a PC with NO moving parts at all for 5 years, I couldn't bear to have any cooling fans whirring away all the time. It's got to be 100% solid state.
@pgs1796 Says:
One thing I add to every PC build is a Bios (sometimes termed motherboard) speaker. For one the reassuring single bleep it gives when I boot my current Gigabyte motherboard based PC to show its successfully passed POST (power on self test) but also should something be awry, the bleep codes can help you diagnose the same. These little speakers are also cheap as chips to buy and easy to install.
@ZearouAyedea497 Says:
Wow! I don't think I've ever seen you upload a custom desktop PC part list or assembly video before! Very happy to see your approach.
@fooferbob9230 Says:
No kids?
No cats?
Well then,
No case!
@disruptapps Says:
Why self-build a PC? To keep alive the dignity to Right to Repair.
@Alifrom-Texas Says:
Thank you for this list of perfectly selected products. I have been buying my PCs as used from ebay. But now I think I am ready to build my own PC. This falls with in my budget. Thanks again.
@Mzansi74 Says:
Thanks for another great video!
I'm not sure about the pricing in the UK or US, but I recently put together a custom build with the following specs:
- AMD 5500 CPU featuring 6 multi-threaded cores.
- Intel Arc A580 GPU with 6GB of memory.
- 512GB NVMe SSD for storage.
- 1 x 16GB DDR4 3200 MHz RAM.
The case includes 3 RGB fans and a glass side panel, all for a total cost of around $550. This setup is perfect for office tasks and light gaming.
@drumsfrombelgium Says:
Does this motherboard accept an old Crucial P2 M.2 2280 500gb nvm ?... Thank you!
@UnniG Says:
Wow , look ahead to see the build🎉.Thank you, Chris🎉
@travis1240 Says:
I know it's hard to recommend used products due to variable pricing and you did mention that as an option but I definitely would have gone with a used AMD or Nvidia midrange card over a new low end Intel card. You can get a card that's much faster and with less CPU usage for the same money, like the GTX 1070 for around $90
@edgarcaporington3470 Says:
Does the F stand for faulty? It has the same circuitry as the 14100, but the graphics part is not working, so they sell it a bit cheaper instead of tossing it into the reject bin.
@Jdvc-yd5tx Says:
1700 is music to my ears....imagine the datasheet; 17 pages of 100 pins. I think I'll take up gardening. lol.
@jakebower4450 Says:
Excellent as always.
@skytechbits Says:
I started building PCs in 1991. I can't imagine buying a desktop. Right now I need to rebuild a new PC and always trusted Chris's opinions. I found that just about every case has the power button too close to the front ports. The one I finally found awhile back has has a slide that goes over the power button. I also don't like the power button so convenient on the front of the case. It was hit by accident way too many times. I have to research cases now again.
@KennethScharf Says:
I'd probably opt for the Ryzen 5 5700G, 2 extra cores and a bit faster clock speed. It's also compatible with my motherboard. I currently have a Ryzen 5 3600 series cpu, I wonder if this would be a suitable upgrade, this is the upgrade limit for my mb as it has a socket AM4. (I currently have a two monitor AMD video card, limited to HD resolution. Not sure if my MB and APU will go to higher resolution. I could also upgrade to Ryzen 9 series cpu, or ryzen 7 w/o gpu for a bit more HP.
@edmundob.guevarra9565 Says:
New sub here. Maybe you can make a video putting together all those components including installing an OS (preferably linux) and adding peripherals. Your videos are clearer and more understandable than some of the more popular ones like linus tech tips which are more focused on high-end gaming pc build types. Nice to see entry-mid level pc build like the one in this video.
@adunford2664 Says:
Great video. Would you undertake a mid spec build as well please? I9 based.
@wildzeke Says:
With less than 6 dollars left in the budget for the OS, I assume this will be running Linux.
@aakasoto Says:
I am going to build a home storage server. What case do you recommend? I want easy HDD access, preferably fontanel access for HDDs. Is "Jonsbo N2" good?
@freejulianassange537 Says:
I'll be interested to see if you have any stability issues with your Intel processor. I have avoided 13th and 14th Gen processors from Intel due to their reported oxidation issues.
LATEST COMMENTS