PC Rebuild- old machine to new case
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- Опубліковано 7 тра 2024
- Rebuilt my PC into the new case I had previously unboxed for you all. This is a tear down and rebuild with voice over commentary (my first voice-over!)
I really like this video and do believe it may be my best one yet.
Running: Pentium Core i7 11th gen
128 GB Patriot Viper Elite II DDR4 3200 RAM
ASRock B560Pro4 mainboard.
MSI RTX3060 (12 GB)
500 GB M.2 drive
2TB Seagate data drive
Sama Neview 4361 case
Sama 1200W Full Modular Power supply
Here's a link to the case!
www.newegg.com/p/N82E16811197...
And my link tree:
linktr.ee/TheGoodEnoughGuyCrafts
We'd love to chat with you in the comments- If you enjoy watching me learn the process and/ or enjoy watching some different types of projects from a dude who isn't perfect, you can help me out with some likes, shares, and subscribes! Thank all for watching!
#diy #maker #pc #pccomponents #pcupgrade #pcrepair #rtx3060 #computerrepair #goodenough #goodenoughguycrafts
These types of snap fittings are quite popular these days. But the way they actually come off the case can vary. I've only seen ones where they slot in at the front and snap in the back. I don't use an anti-static wrist strap - it can be ineffective in some cases and is annoying to wear. In the old days, I would plug a wire into the ground on an outlet and hold the other end between my toes. These days, I have tile floors and bare feet on tile is the best way to ensure you have no static discharge.
Nice vid. Far too many PC vids are super bright and loud. This one was relaxing.
Installing standoffs can be tricky, especially with inexpensive cases. You want to torque them more than you are going to torque the mounting screws so they don't come off when you remove the MB but cheap cases tend to use thin, soft steel so you are constantly running the risk of stripping out the hole. Then you're trying to put a tiny nut on the back of a standoff which is never fun, even when you have the right hardware on hand. Some low strength threadlocker might be a good idea on cheap cases, just to make sure they don't come loose easily.
Getting the power switch wrong is quite common with novice builders. I've even done it myself and I built my first PC in the mid '90s.
I've been building since 90'as as well. Started with a 386/66! . I have murdered my share of PC parts. This is probably the third time I have missed the power button pins. As for stand offs, I am very careful with them as I too have stripped them out. I keep a few of the old snap in plastic ones around just in case. In this case, the holes drilled for the stand offs were TIGHT. I needed the hex nut driver to get them in all the way. Thank for the comment!
Well done Mate nice looking build and great voice-over. I have been building pc's now for around 23 yrs and have built many and still enjoy each one. I have always wanted to do build video and I am just not brave enough to do it.. Love the video well done again..
This is my first PC build video. Been doing custom builds for years. I wish I had videos of some of my older stuff. Thanks for the solid comment, bud!
Hey, great job. Note : you would get better temps by having the side fans as intake instead of exhaust.
When using a modular PSU an amazing tip is to run the cable from the motherboard first, cable manage the back clean and the slack will remain in front of the psu.
I have plans to add fans to exhaust out the top. Ans thanks, never ever thought to start with the mainboard and run TO the psu. It's all done now, maybe next time!
@@The_Good_Enough_Guy_Crafts i'm fairly sure you got enough fan at least on the performance stand Point for such specs. Exhaust at the back, intake side and you're golden.
great video keep up the good work, remember to setup XMP in the bios
thanks. XMP was set already- no need for any bios changes since I was using the same mainboard and processor.
I have built many PC's and not once did I wear a anti static wrist stap and I have never had a problem
I haven't either. The guy I reference in the video is hardcore "do it the right way." Working with EXTREMELY expensive equipment, takes no risks and expects those he works with to follow the guidelines. I could feel him cringe while I was working on this,
Love this video got watched it the other day , got the same case to upgrade had b550m prime ASUs your video helped me with my build with the fan hub all my fans are on but RGB only works on on one fan any suggestions ??
This hub has 2 plugs for each fan and an input from motherboard plus a SATA Power connector on the bottom. make sure each fan has both plugs connected to the correct connectors. The designations matter. Power/ argb control must match each output on the hub. and of course, it needs that SATA power to distribute to the fans. THEN make sure to controller hub's argb control is connected to the correct output on your mainboard.
I hope I explained this OK, I have been down for nearly 2 weeks with a major lung infection- Thankfully, I am on the mend.