This is so funny, I swapped from the MSI gaming plus board to the AMD equivalent of this board you swapped to. However, I swapped again and I just built in a louqe ghost s1.
upgrading my motherboard to switch to a new processor platform, myself. Upgrading from a dual-core Intel processor on a B250 Intel chipset to a 6-core Ryzen processor on a B550 AMD chipset :D
@@stevefrommincraft3285 dude i agree with what you’re saying but you cant judge someones english when you don’t know the difference between you’re and your
I'm replacing my computers Motherboard and CPU so I've made notes to follow for myself. Thought I would post, in case somebody finds it useful. It's summarised, so make sure to still watch the video to get more of a visual understanding of the notes. To keep in mind: 1. Make sure no static electricity. Work on an area that is not carpeted, do not walk around with socks on round the house during installation. Ground yourself by touching the metal on the inside of the PC case every so often. Recommended: Anti-static Bracelet Not mentioned in the video: 1. Back up your hard drives, just as a precautionary method. You may not have to re-install windows if you have windows 10 - it may be as simple as just replacing the mobo it may not be (I did not have to re-install windows, but I backed up my data just incase) 2. Note down your windows activation code - connect it to a Microsoft account so you are easily able to reactivate windows. Your Windows activation is connected to your Motherboard/Microsoft account (if it is not connected to a MS account, you may have to contact Microsoft to issue you a new activation code and deactivate the old, as, if the motherboard we're taking out is much older than your new one, Windows will not recognise the mobo and treat it as a new system. If you are upgrading to a motherboard that is of similar brand/etc to previous, you may be okay. Somebody said that if you have your original windows activation code, you may not need an MS account. I would personally just connect it to a MS account. (My PC opened up to the BIOS, I checked everything looked good, then it signed me in as normal. I did connect my windows to a microsoft acc just incase) 3. You may or may not have to uninstall old drivers from the previous mobo when your new one is installed. Boot into safe mode, chuck CD in that comes with new mobo and install new drivers (I did not have to do this step) STEPS: 1. Unplug and kill the power to PC completely, turn switch at back of computer to OFF to discharge electricity. Hit power button at top a few times to make sure any lingering power has been discharged 2. Open case, back and front 3. Take out GPU - unplug power cables, remove screws at rear. Press down on tab at PCI and release GPU 4. Remove RAM, note what place they are in for new mobo 5. Remove CPU Cooler 6. Remove any case fans 7. Remove all cords from motherboard 8. Unscrew motherboard NEW MOTHERBOARD Installation: 1. Place motherboard on soft surface, i.e. manufacturers box 2. Install RAM 3. Install CPU - remove socket cover (put this on old board for protection), push spring cover and release cpu holder. Gently place CPU in socket, align. NO pressure. LIGHT shake to ensure it’s seated. Apply thermal paste and secure cpu with arm 4. Put IO shield on PC (can take some force) 5. Align motherboard with IO shield, screw top screw rest should fall in place. SMALL forward pressure to hold mobo against IO shield for first screws. Screws don’t have to be super tight. 6. Install CPU cooler 7. Install CPU Radiator (back fan) 8. Connect all cords in motherboard, everything should be named. - Hard Drives into sata ports - 24 PIN connector, usually found on right side of ram - USB ports - HD Audio (commonly found on bottom left hand side. taking note of the missing pin on the mobo and the connector, will help you find it easily) - Commonly Dreaded Power on, Reset button and HDD LED Cable. If you have a decent motherboard it will be labelled, they must be placed in negative and positive correct positions - MAKE SURE ALL CPU FANS AND CASE FANS ARE CONNECTED TO POWER, whether that be alternate power, or through the motherboard 9. Install GPU 10. Power up
@@spookz1761 yes, because it's the bulkiest component it makes it difficult to access the parts we need to connect cords into on the motherboard. Just followed my own notes today, everything is running perfectly. Goodluck!
i followed these steps, and my computer wont boot up lol. at no fault of yours! but i have everything plugged in and the front panel connectors are on, Power coming to the motherboard as the LEDs come on, but when i press the power button nothing comes on
@@jackhouston2497 also, make sure you've put the power reset/led hdd cables in properly! If they're not, that is another reason why it wouldn't boot. Especially that your motherboard is showing power.
Thanks for this, I'm about to do my first upgrade to a prebuilt system and fear is high. This level of detail in what to plan for is super helpful! Most PC build videos gloss over the wiring.
Thanks this helped me build my new pc. You got straight to the point and didn’t fiddle fart around with pointless banter regarding every single part. Really great job. Keep it up
This video makes me feel a lot more comfortable about installing a new Mo-bo in my rig. It's the oldest component and you made it, and explained in, easy
I usually don't leave comments but for the most part this video guided me thru the whole process of upgrading my motherboard, cpu, and ram. I've never done anything as far as actually opening my PC and this video gave me a good understanding of how PCs work and where everything is on the PC.
Well not for me, never know how pc work and decide to buy one and bcoz idk sh1t i got sh1t. just using it 2 weeks and change almost all part by manual and internet + luck hehehe. bcoz sometimes not as smooth as the manual/internet said
The last time I built a computer, the motherboard was an eldrich horror for me to wrap my head around. I literally had no frame of reference on what to do with any of the cables. This video is gonna be right next to me when I build my next one. Very informative.
This video really helped me out--thanks! Successfully replaced my PSU, Motherboard and CPU with this playing...took awhile (and a few tries, thanks to, uhm, installer error), but everything's working great!
I just wanted to say how helpful this video is! I just broke a capacitor on my sisters MOBO while trying to switch her graphics card and this will save me so much time!!
Great video this helped so much just got my new asus rog strix mother board and have been looking to install it but wanted to make sure I didn’t mess anything up
Great guide. 1 thing to note, with windows 10 your product key is bound to the mobo/MS account. So if you dont have your MS account linked to your OS. Do so before swapping or your product key will not re activate. Or have your original key handy if you still have it. I usually stick them on the inside of the case for my customers but most people through them away after they activate it. .>.
How do I do this? I upgraded to windows 10 for free, so I have no idea how to do any of this stuff. My first PC was built by someone else, and they gave me a copy of windows. I got the free update though and it's a legit copy (as I've checked) I have no idea how to do this stuff you mentioned though.
TBH though it's not part of the hardware installation. Their should be some videos strictly on best settings regarding hardware. Tip, if you're transferring a HDD to a new system, make sure your BIOS/UEFI is allowing legacy input or it wont boot. (I know on asus MOBO you need to disable CMS and boom you're in)
After watching this tutorial I feel quite confident I can replace the motherboard, I like your no BS approach just clear instructions and advice, Thank You
Haven’t done it yet, my motherboard does not support my cpu but on like the website or something it did say it does so I wasn’t sure and spent a lot of time seeing if it actually was, but then the end part like you said the indicator lights helped me, it was my cpu so it is a relief that I actually know what is wrong, ty :)
Very useful and helpful video for all beginners! If I may, I would like to add a few tips. If you're swapping MB, take some pictures and a short video of the wiring, that's where most errors come from. In winter, because of the many layers of clothing, more static electricity accumulates, keep that in mind! All the best guys !
Im In the same situation as you, I bought a ryzen 7 radeon rx590 prebuilt from cyberpower and have the same issues as you. I'm relieved that someone is having the same issues as me 👌
You came a long way my friend. Great quality video, great camera angles, voiceover and mic quality are stellar. The setup/ office area looks sick, very clean. Congrats on the progress my friend. Good hustle.
Thanks for the guide, one thing though is that when you install the radiator fans, make sure they are intake because you want cold air going through them, not hot air.
Thx just installed a msi motherboard thought I broke it lol waste thousands I guesss but I am very thankful ur vid popped up and got me through it gg ur the best
I just bought a new motherboard and cpu, and I opted to have it taken in and done by someone else to swap all the components. As I was going to my car to get something, I knocked my computer down on it’s side. I returned it to my monitor and plugged it back in, booted up fine, played some videos on UA-cam, loaded up a video game, opened up a couple apps...all looks fine. Just waiting for my computer to have all the new parts installed into it. I played the game Prey for a few minutes and just ran around in-game, system didn’t crash. That was my other worry that my power supply would be broken, which has happened to me before and it was since replaced. I’m surprised I didn’t immediately ruin my pc, of course everything SEEMS fine. Watched this to sort of learn more, maybe alleviate worry. Anyways, great video!
lol this is great, i bought a psu but i needed a 6 pin adapter but no adapter was a thing so I'm here buying a motherboard, and finding out how to switch cpus
I was about to take my pc to best buy and let them install it but after seeing this i saved myself from going to best buy.I Watch the video and did it myself thank you
Helpful as fuck. My old CPU gave out so I opted to upgrade my whole board... I didn't exactly like the sound of leaving my computer somewhere for 24 hours when the mobo can be replaced in less than that amount of time
A nice run through Re the power on off hd / led cables that everyone dreads and cannot read in the manual I had never seen that little plug that comes on "nice motherboards". I will try to get one maybe on Amazon
Trying to put out high class modification an instructional videos that are visually integrated in the learning process as well. Thank you for the support fam!
@@AirBearGaming No problem my dude. I love the diversity and where things are going. Might I suggest a series when you compile a list of tech/accessories under X price point? Keep up the great work.
I'll be doing this right now, hope everything turns on lmao. I got a asus rog mother board its Jocelyn labeled and I got a nice guide too. Doesn't seem to confusing
I'm always fully grounded when working on customers computer systems. And maybe I'm lucky, I've never not taken the 24 pin jumper connector from the pc before removing any other parts from the system. Learning this year's ago.
I have previously moved a build over from an older case. I've changed PS's and GPU's (also RAM) I now have a new MOBO, new CPU and cooler and RAM. This is my first time installing a MOBO and a CPU, and I also have a corsair capellix cooler. I'm a little out of my depth as this is all new to me. I'm hoping I donj't have many issues. I mean I've done PC building stuff before, it's just that I have a bunch of firsts in one go to do. I've been putting it off all day, but I really want to get this done.
Great video - am about to upgrade a 2011 non-OC ASUS Motherboard and non-OC i5-2500 to an Asus ROG Strix Z390-F and i5-9600-K - will be watching your video as I upgrade!!
wanted to upgrade my hp 8100 sff , got a new motherboard and ram (both DDR4) and was wondering do i need to get more equipment as well (i.e. cooler, graphics card or cpu)? Or can i still use the i5-660 and still have it work fine? trying to play my steam games but it's not up to par or doesnt even load into the title screen
Amazing video here. Very clear and concise. However, you do not normally have to manually remove that plastic CPU socket cover. It will pop off by itself while installing your CPU.
NOTI GANG MUCH LOVE! Starting my STEP BY STEP PC tutorials, installs and modifications playlist. Hope you enjoy 😁
This is so funny, I swapped from the MSI gaming plus board to the AMD equivalent of this board you swapped to. However, I swapped again and I just built in a louqe ghost s1.
I have the same case and idk how to take the back off it won’t come off when I remove the thumb screws
Don't know if you respond but don't you have to reinstall Windows or something after
What about windows? Did u have to re buy windows? How does that whole thing work?
who else thinks this is scary af
nah its okay if you understand what you’re doing, but trust me when I say you do NOT want to deal with office PCs like dell optiplex.
If its your first time swaping the mb then yes
Yeah man im so scared that im considering not even doing it, and my mobo is total crap right now 😂
I'm scared. Here we go.
It is, that's why I've been watching a lot of motherboard guides.
I already have a pc, don't need to switch my board out, but I just love watching PC building content.
Christian D same
upgrading my motherboard to switch to a new processor platform, myself. Upgrading from a dual-core Intel processor on a B250 Intel chipset to a 6-core Ryzen processor on a B550 AMD chipset :D
Me too but I’m probably gonna switch my motherboard lol anytime soon I have a n/a motherboard and I’m thinking of switching
@@Shadethewolfy amd 🤤
This was such a huge help. Made replacing a motherboard go from stress-inducing to easy as hell to do.
How do you move standoffs?
What about the ssd will they automatically work ? From the old setup to the mobo ?
Swapping your motherboard step by step, more like, a full pc build 😂 but yes!
@2BrosGaming incorrect. read my comment again. And please use correct grammar.
@UCxJ66xad4lRNzEJnB8za5NA bro shut your stupid mouth. learn some English too while your at it
@@stevefrommincraft3285 dude i agree with what you’re saying but you cant judge someones english when you don’t know the difference between you’re and your
**FARTS**
MOBO swap is basically a rebuild lol
I'm replacing my computers Motherboard and CPU so I've made notes to follow for myself. Thought I would post, in case somebody finds it useful. It's summarised, so make sure to still watch the video to get more of a visual understanding of the notes.
To keep in mind:
1. Make sure no static electricity. Work on an area that is not carpeted, do not walk around with socks on round the house during installation. Ground yourself by touching the metal on the inside of the PC case every so often. Recommended: Anti-static Bracelet
Not mentioned in the video:
1. Back up your hard drives, just as a precautionary method. You may not have to re-install windows if you have windows 10 - it may be as simple as just replacing the mobo it may not be (I did not have to re-install windows, but I backed up my data just incase)
2. Note down your windows activation code - connect it to a Microsoft account so you are easily able to reactivate windows. Your Windows activation is connected to your Motherboard/Microsoft account
(if it is not connected to a MS account, you may have to contact Microsoft to issue you a new activation code and deactivate the old, as, if the motherboard we're taking out is much older than your new one, Windows will not recognise the mobo and treat it as a new system. If you are upgrading to a motherboard that is of similar brand/etc to previous, you may be okay. Somebody said that if you have your original windows activation code, you may not need an MS account. I would personally just connect it to a MS account. (My PC opened up to the BIOS, I checked everything looked good, then it signed me in as normal. I did connect my windows to a microsoft acc just incase)
3. You may or may not have to uninstall old drivers from the previous mobo when your new one is installed. Boot into safe mode, chuck CD in that comes with new mobo and install new drivers (I did not have to do this step)
STEPS:
1. Unplug and kill the power to PC completely, turn switch at back of computer to OFF to discharge electricity. Hit power button at top a few times to make sure any lingering power has been discharged
2. Open case, back and front
3. Take out GPU - unplug power cables, remove screws at rear. Press down on tab at PCI and release GPU
4. Remove RAM, note what place they are in for new mobo
5. Remove CPU Cooler
6. Remove any case fans
7. Remove all cords from motherboard
8. Unscrew motherboard
NEW MOTHERBOARD Installation:
1. Place motherboard on soft surface, i.e. manufacturers box
2. Install RAM
3. Install CPU - remove socket cover (put this on old board for protection), push spring cover and release cpu holder. Gently place CPU in socket, align. NO pressure. LIGHT shake to ensure it’s seated. Apply thermal paste and secure cpu with arm
4. Put IO shield on PC (can take some force)
5. Align motherboard with IO shield, screw top screw rest should fall in place. SMALL forward pressure to hold mobo against IO shield for first screws. Screws don’t have to be super tight.
6. Install CPU cooler
7. Install CPU Radiator (back fan)
8. Connect all cords in motherboard, everything should be named.
- Hard Drives into sata ports
- 24 PIN connector, usually found on right side of ram
- USB ports
- HD Audio (commonly found on bottom left hand side. taking note of the missing pin on the mobo and the connector, will help you find it easily)
- Commonly Dreaded Power on, Reset button and HDD LED Cable. If you have a decent motherboard it will be labelled, they must be placed in negative and positive correct positions
- MAKE SURE ALL CPU FANS AND CASE FANS ARE CONNECTED TO POWER, whether that be alternate power, or through the motherboard
9. Install GPU
10. Power up
Install gpu last ?
@@spookz1761 yes, because it's the bulkiest component it makes it difficult to access the parts we need to connect cords into on the motherboard. Just followed my own notes today, everything is running perfectly. Goodluck!
i followed these steps, and my computer wont boot up lol. at no fault of yours! but i have everything plugged in and the front panel connectors are on, Power coming to the motherboard as the LEDs come on, but when i press the power button nothing comes on
@@jackhouston2497 could be for a number of reasons. Go over all your cables, make sure they're plugged in all the way especially the 24 pin connector.
@@jackhouston2497 also, make sure you've put the power reset/led hdd cables in properly! If they're not, that is another reason why it wouldn't boot. Especially that your motherboard is showing power.
Omg,I just bought a new motherboard and came home and got this video notification. Thanks😉
That because Google be spying on you
@@Trendleader863 you aren't lying. Even if you just *TALK* about something, you will get ADs for it. You don't even have to type or search anything.
@@brandonblackfyre5783 It'll get real freaky a few years from now, all you'll have to do is think it and you'll get ads for it
@@Trendleader863 gonna be alot of pornhub ads
grim reefer0420 your not using private tabs and a vpn? What the HELL are you doing on PH then??
Thanks for this, I'm about to do my first upgrade to a prebuilt system and fear is high. This level of detail in what to plan for is super helpful! Most PC build videos gloss over the wiring.
How did it go?
@@kswiss12345alex Damn. Brutha probably got electrocuted.
@@liljb-gn8zk 🤣🤣
Rest In Peace stranger..
Star citizen I'm in the same place wish me luck giving it a shot Saturday morning.
Thanks this helped me build my new pc. You got straight to the point and didn’t fiddle fart around with pointless banter regarding every single part. Really great job. Keep it up
What’s ur specs bro
Fiddle fart
This video makes me feel a lot more comfortable about installing a new Mo-bo in my rig. It's the oldest component and you made it, and explained in, easy
One of the best step by step guide I ever seen. I have the same Motherboard and love it. Thank you for your help.
I usually don't leave comments but for the most part this video guided me thru the whole process of upgrading my motherboard, cpu, and ram. I've never done anything as far as actually opening my PC and this video gave me a good understanding of how PCs work and where everything is on the PC.
Well not for me, never know how pc work and decide to buy one and bcoz idk sh1t i got sh1t. just using it 2 weeks and change almost all part by manual and internet + luck hehehe. bcoz sometimes not as smooth as the manual/internet said
same jason
The last time I built a computer, the motherboard was an eldrich horror for me to wrap my head around. I literally had no frame of reference on what to do with any of the cables. This video is gonna be right next to me when I build my next one. Very informative.
this is very helpful for someone who has no experience on pc building. Slowly learning to build my own :) thanks for the video!
This video really helped me out--thanks! Successfully replaced my PSU, Motherboard and CPU with this playing...took awhile (and a few tries, thanks to, uhm, installer error), but everything's working great!
This video turned something I was nervous about into a fun afternoon :). Thanks!
Really nice step by step for beginners like me ;) Thanks so much for a great help!!! You ROCK!!! :)
Great video helped me shake the rust off after 4 years not building. Thanks
Just the video I was looking for. Thanks!
doing mine tomorrow and this looks great. Feel more confident already.
Thanks bro you came in clutch just bought the exact same one and found this video good looks my man
Thanks man im getting back into desktops and a visual learner
I'm going to be doing this in January, so this is a nice little refresher.
I just wanted to say how helpful this video is! I just broke a capacitor on my sisters MOBO while trying to switch her graphics card and this will save me so much time!!
Took me around 5 hours to finish but it worked first try, thanks for the video
Thanks for this video, I’m doing a very similar upgrade (reusing my old AIO CPU cooler) and now I feel more confident about it.
Awesome video! Just bought a new mobo, and this helped so much!
Noti gang 😏 I want a scuff so bad 😭 also love your vids
Super helpful video. I never built a pc before so I’m practicing with my friends old parts before I build my own.
Great video this helped so much just got my new asus rog strix mother board and have been looking to install it but wanted to make sure I didn’t mess anything up
YEAH watching a guide for something that I don't have
ayy castle crashers!
Your an idiot!
@@Grimr33fer You're*
Every single pc has a motherboard?
@@jnespayz5958 r u Stoopid
This really helped me. Thank you for being awesome. :D
Thank you so much such good help !
Great guide. 1 thing to note, with windows 10 your product key is bound to the mobo/MS account. So if you dont have your MS account linked to your OS. Do so before swapping or your product key will not re activate. Or have your original key handy if you still have it. I usually stick them on the inside of the case for my customers but most people through them away after they activate it. .>.
So true!
Wait so the original key I used can be used twice?
How do u link your MS to your OS?
Thank you for this crucial step!
How do I do this? I upgraded to windows 10 for free, so I have no idea how to do any of this stuff. My first PC was built by someone else, and they gave me a copy of windows. I got the free update though and it's a legit copy (as I've checked) I have no idea how to do this stuff you mentioned though.
Wth no ever shows what to do next one the bios and windows settings. The actual hard part at least to me.
TBH though it's not part of the hardware installation. Their should be some videos strictly on best settings regarding hardware. Tip, if you're transferring a HDD to a new system, make sure your BIOS/UEFI is allowing legacy input or it wont boot. (I know on asus MOBO you need to disable CMS and boom you're in)
ua-cam.com/video/RYYoCXh2gtw/v-deo.html&
@Dylan Zammit this can depend on hardware and if it's a OS transfer, but yes for fresh installs default settings would be fine for most users.
Paul from Paul's Hardware always does it.
google: "Sysprep Generalize"
4mins 05sec that dead skin dropping between your ram sticks got me haha - other than that really great vid :)
Video is god tier. Thanks man.
I'm getting a new CPU and new motherboard so thank you for this video!
Awesome vid thanks for explaining static charge
Thanks Alot for this Vid dude very helpful!
Thanks for the walkthrough! Made it nice and easy.
Thanks for making all your videos
Thx you so much this encouraged me to change my micro motherboard to a separate one, you made it look so easy
I also really like your videos so I liked and subscribed
Great advice. Thank you!
Thanks for the tutorial!
After watching this tutorial I feel quite confident I can replace the motherboard, I like your no BS approach just clear instructions and advice, Thank You
Awesome video! Thank you :)
Haven’t done it yet, my motherboard does not support my cpu but on like the website or something it did say it does so I wasn’t sure and spent a lot of time seeing if it actually was, but then the end part like you said the indicator lights helped me, it was my cpu so it is a relief that I actually know what is wrong, ty :)
Great video! Thanks!
Thanks for this vid. I'm swapping my mobo/ram/cpu in a couple days, and watching this gave some solid tips.
I wish I was holding a flashlight for this man as he worked
Thank you so much, helped a lot!!!!!
All this is sooo daunting lol great vid just gotta wrap me head around it
thank you, this was very helpful
Very useful and helpful video for all beginners!
If I may, I would like to add a few tips.
If you're swapping MB, take some pictures and a short video of the wiring, that's where most errors come from.
In winter, because of the many layers of clothing, more static electricity accumulates, keep that in mind!
All the best guys !
pro tip: replace MOBO naked
@@qillura This does work
I can't stress enough how much time and stress I would have saved if I took a picture first. I hope people see this.
Im In the same situation as you, I bought a ryzen 7 radeon rx590 prebuilt from cyberpower and have the same issues as you. I'm relieved that someone is having the same issues as me 👌
You came a long way my friend. Great quality video, great camera angles, voiceover and mic quality are stellar. The setup/ office area looks sick, very clean. Congrats on the progress my friend. Good hustle.
Perfect! Liked and subbed :)
This helped me a lot with upgrading my motherboard. Thank you!
Did you reinstall windows when you did this
@@luvavy That's what I'm curious about too. I think the best place to ask is reddit, no one really responds on UA-cam anymore it seems.
Thanks for the guide, one thing though is that when you install the radiator fans, make sure they are intake because you want cold air going through them, not hot air.
Super helpful thank you.
dude so simple hope I don't mess it up lol very helpful video gonna be using when I swap my new pc parts
thank you soooo much i couldn't have done it with out htis video
I have always just rested part of my arm on the case while working on it for static control.
Great tips in this video. I'm still in way over my head I think
im doing this next week! god damn thanks for the videos.
How did it go?
Thx just installed a msi motherboard thought I broke it lol waste thousands I guesss but I am very thankful ur vid popped up and got me through it gg ur the best
I just bought a new motherboard and cpu, and I opted to have it taken in and done by someone else to swap all the components. As I was going to my car to get something, I knocked my computer down on it’s side. I returned it to my monitor and plugged it back in, booted up fine, played some videos on UA-cam, loaded up a video game, opened up a couple apps...all looks fine. Just waiting for my computer to have all the new parts installed into it. I played the game Prey for a few minutes and just ran around in-game, system didn’t crash. That was my other worry that my power supply would be broken, which has happened to me before and it was since replaced. I’m surprised I didn’t immediately ruin my pc, of course everything SEEMS fine. Watched this to sort of learn more, maybe alleviate worry. Anyways, great video!
lol this is great, i bought a psu but i needed a 6 pin adapter but no adapter was a thing so I'm here buying a motherboard, and finding out how to switch cpus
I was about to take my pc to best buy and let them install it but after seeing this i saved myself from going to best buy.I Watch the video and did it myself thank you
excellent tutorial
I need another version of this video for ppl who bought a pre built and are trying to upgrade to a new mb with a bit more hand holding lol
Helpful as fuck. My old CPU gave out so I opted to upgrade my whole board... I didn't exactly like the sound of leaving my computer somewhere for 24 hours when the mobo can be replaced in less than that amount of time
I upgraded to a 9900k last week. I see you, son!
I might be getting a pc do this helped thanks
A nice run through
Re the power on off hd / led cables that everyone dreads and cannot read in the manual
I had never seen that little plug that comes on "nice motherboards".
I will try to get one maybe on Amazon
SO helpful bear :)
I really want to have the best tutorial out there lol
@@AirBearGaming and it shows. Good vid bro
I love you man
You’re doing great bro!
Trying to put out high class modification an instructional videos that are visually integrated in the learning process as well. Thank you for the support fam!
@@AirBearGaming No problem my dude. I love the diversity and where things are going. Might I suggest a series when you compile a list of tech/accessories under X price point? Keep up the great work.
I'll be doing this right now, hope everything turns on lmao. I got a asus rog mother board its Jocelyn labeled and I got a nice guide too. Doesn't seem to confusing
I'm always fully grounded when working on customers computer systems. And maybe I'm lucky, I've never not taken the 24 pin jumper connector from the pc before removing any other parts from the system. Learning this year's ago.
Thank you for showing which cables you connect. Did everything but forgot the small pins for the power button 😂
I have previously moved a build over from an older case. I've changed PS's and GPU's (also RAM)
I now have a new MOBO, new CPU and cooler and RAM. This is my first time installing a MOBO and a CPU, and I also have a corsair capellix cooler. I'm a little out of my depth as this is all new to me. I'm hoping I donj't have many issues. I mean I've done PC building stuff before, it's just that I have a bunch of firsts in one go to do. I've been putting it off all day, but I really want to get this done.
Fantastic video.
I needed this cuz I had an old pc that blew up and the motherboard got fried
Man one day ima get one
4 years later, this video just gave me confidence to eventually tear my PC down to swap my MOBO
This is a great helpfull for me
Great video - am about to upgrade a 2011 non-OC ASUS Motherboard and non-OC i5-2500 to an Asus ROG Strix Z390-F and i5-9600-K - will be watching your video as I upgrade!!
wanted to upgrade my hp 8100 sff , got a new motherboard and ram (both DDR4) and was wondering do i need to get more equipment as well (i.e. cooler, graphics card or cpu)? Or can i still use the i5-660 and still have it work fine? trying to play my steam games but it's not up to par or doesnt even load into the title screen
I am glad I found this but then I realized after watching this whole video I might need my cousin to do most of the job.
I have one power reset cable on the motherboard plugged in and the rest are where you press your button to turn on my pc what should I do
awesome thank you
Thank you so much
Question I have an m.2 ssd with the os on it can I still change my mother board without problems?
Amazing video here. Very clear and concise. However, you do not normally have to manually remove that plastic CPU socket cover. It will pop off by itself while installing your CPU.
nice vid you made here
enjoyed!
Upgrading and I have more anxiety than when I built it 7 years ago!