Laughing at Amazon Pre-Built gaming PCs!

[@Dark.Shingo]

"It catched fire, my house burned down, I'm homeless now and had to come to a McDonald's to get some Wi-Fi, but then the wireless also got busted and one of the cashiers lent me an ethernet cable to connect the PC. But other than that, excellent purchase!"

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Hahaha!! Seems to check out. :P

[@milord2921]

@@BigMidGang that didnt happen to him idiot

[@EricMason0321]

@@milord2921 I am pretty sure he was pointing out "CATCHED" when it should be caught. You took that quite personally it seems.

[@VosovioYTC]

@@milord2921 you're the only one looking like an idiot here.

[@besttimeash2940]

@SN TN what the hell you on about

[@memeycorny7773]

Amazon cheap pre builts be like: ULTRA FAST 1ST GENERATION INTEL i5 CPU BLAZING FAST DDR2 800MHZ MEMORY NVIDIA 710 GRAPHICS CARD HUGE 15.2" MONITOR

[@user-ke7mx3vk7k]

True KEKW

[@synx2963]

my friend thinks that a 710 gt card is good just because it has GT in it :/

[@memeycorny7773]

@@synx2963 it's actually called GT 710, not GTX

[@synx2963]

@@memeycorny7773 Oh sorry, accidentally put GTX

[@scarletsix6989]

Literally worse than my dads pc from 2015

[@an1mw]

What I'm getting from this: Don't trust huge brands with Power in it.

[@wladyslaw6450]

hahaha lol I guess

[@jacbvdcvh60]

ibuypower is ok tho

[@wladyslaw6450]

@@jacbvdcvh60 could be

[@Direwoof]

Teh only prebuilts I would ever even think abt buying are ASUS and MSI and even they are way overpriced but they look super nice and are well built.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Hahaha!! Exactly.

[@SpartozZ]

Poor peoples who buys these, they don't even realise

[@itz_sythe3112]

i need a new pc but parents wont let me build one what should i do

[@eclipsetech8336]

rich people

[@eclipsetech8336]

@@itz_sythe3112 NZXT BLD they dont charge alot of extra cost

[@eclipsetech8336]

@@itz_sythe3112 or just ask them to buy you a Optiplex with i7 3770k and 16gb RAM and add a RX 580 or 590

[@NonsensicalSpudz]

@@itz_sythe3112 why your parents trying to suppress your ability to learn practical things

[@Kundalini12]

That Asus ROG system didn't even have a ROG motherboard...

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Hahaha!! I know right.

[@thealien_ali3382]

Lol

[@ThatBoyAstrooo]

also, on the first prebuilt couldn't be overclocked even if it had a beefy cooler and a z390 motherboard because its an f skew not a k skew, the f skews can't be overclocked

[@abelpaoli6836]

Dawid, the one where the customer said his came with HOME instead of the stated PRO Win10 isn't wrong, the tag for the machine clearly states Win10 PRO.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Oh really? I guess I missed that. 😅

[@FoggyNBS]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff well, i mean, it is right in the title [12:34] 😐

[@bleigh8172]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff It says it in the main title on top

[@armanelgtron4533]

That's where they catch you. Notice it says "Window 10 Pro" (yes, Window, with no S. Just the one.) in the title but "Windows 10 Home" in the description? Heh.

[@theprogrammer1]

@Archaon The Everchosen basically pro is for professional use and has some extra security features [*] which you'll probably never use at home.. I think the reviewer's gripe is that he was promised one thing and delivered another. [*] www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/compare-windows-10-home-vs-pro

[@thegoldninja3213]

My friend was talking about getting a pc and I told him that he should research and try to build one himself and I could help. He, for some reason, was adamant on buying a pre-built, and after failing to convince him to build his own I just let him go in blind and buy a random pre-built. He invited me over to see his pc and he did not go cheap(rtx 2080 intel I9-9000k). You'd think that such an expensive pc would be great in build quality as well, but no it looked as bad or even worse than the verge guy pc. They even forgot to plug in the cooling, so when the pc was on the fans just sat still, which is obviously extremely bad for a pc with such powerful components. Luckily he was given a full refund and I helped him build a new pc

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

That is a crazy ride. Do you know what listing he bought it from? That sounds like the kind of thing that needs coverage so that hopefully less people will buy that kind of crap. I am glad you could help your friend build a nice PC in the end of all that.

[@tbonedude12]

Hahahaha you guys must feel so stupid now that pre-builts were the best way to go within a year of your comment. I got a custom pre built from Corsair and it is more nicely put together than I could do myself and it has, every part, a top-mid tier Corsair or Asus component. I also put the list of parts together on PCpartpicker and compared it to what I paid and I saved $200 because of price inflation and yea sure I might have gone with a nicer motherboard or RAM but you can upgrade all that all you want. Doesn't break warranty it's definitely the best brand of prebuilt, MSI is really good too and Asus and Lenovo are decent. Even still they are trying to remain competitive with DIY pricing and have mostly stopped using shit no name parts, at least in the well known good brands of pre builts as I mentioned above. I paid $3400 in 2021 for a 5900x / 6800xt / 32GB DDR4 3200 / Asus B550 Plus / 1TB NVME / 2TB HDD set up with all corsair accessory parts: 4000DX RGB Case, 750W PSU, 32GB 3200 RGB Pro, H100i Pro XT RGB, RGB fans, 1TB NVME, and the HDD was seagate, so all S tier brands used and top end models. On PCpartpicker the build was $4300 at some points in 2021 because of the price of a 6800 XT. Buying custom from a prebuilt company like corsair or MSI will allow you to make sure you get access to a good PC with all parts made by the brand who made the computer or another high tier brand (most people use Asus as a backup brand, or Gigabyte) if the company does not make the component - for example, Corsair does not make GPUs so I got an XFX Speedster Merc 319 Core Edition 6800XT. They also don't make motherboards or CPUs obvs so I got AMD/Asus. Check the specs beforehand on most high end brand prebuilts and you will be pleasantly surprised these days, and the cable management is always excellent and better than i bother to do myself. They list all the parts now like motherboard and PSU where before a few yrs ago they didnt, just the main specs like RAM, storage and CPU.

[@Sunny-ht2pw]

@@tbonedude12 the 2080 and 9900k were top of the line in 2019 + late 2018, before the gpu shortage. What’s your point? edit: from reading it again I assume you’re saying that prebuilts from reputable brands are good, which is usually true, but what’s the point in saying they must feel silly when during the time they built that pc, prebuilts being a better deal than diy wasn’t relevant?

[@ItsJoKeZ]

​@@tbonedude12 bro your setup sucks and you overpaid for it.

[@draketurtle4169]

@@Sunny-ht2pwbro spent $3400 and is trying to say “hey look my high end, Lamborghini is better build quality than your 2nd hand Ford fiesta”… like if I’m paying that much it better be built like a lambo… also he flexes a hard drive from Seagate… ya know the notoriously cheap even for hdds that everyone and their mother can get. … but we aren’t looking at $3400 prebuilts from a high end reputable brand, we are talking $300-1500 most Amazon dumpster diving PCs from off brand at best companies with decade old parts and IEDs for power supplies.

[@HowToMakeAGrilledCheese]

What do you mean Dawid?? Mac All-In-Ones are the most amazing gaming machines to date!

[@Eddeh]

@Thomas Foster you have a point..

[@drewrudy1986]

Only if it's the family PC

[@wladyslaw6450]

lol wtf

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Yeah I always forget that option. Which is pretty unprofessional of me. 😂

[@sidharths4328]

I want t o know what u play on the Mac, I had a Mac, it sucked can't play my favorite games, fortnite was terrible in it. But good resale value, sold it and built a gaming PC.

[@Windows98R]

That first guy review was legit starting off with “this hotel wasn’t bad, the room was soggy, got robbed, mugged, and beatup. Other then that, it was a nice place.”

[@XxRizzMaster69xX]

😂

[@baddriversofthenorcalarea500]

I mean his problems can be solved with less than 10 minutes of work. Its annoying, but not a dealbreaker.

[@seffer9772]

It's almost like it was sarcasm?

[@frozenturbo8623]

Sounds like he has good potential in reviewing stuff.

[@ivanmartic7178]

6:44 The pheonix rtx 2060 that has GTX on it, weird

[@ashwingeorgemathew]

Why did nobody else notice lol

[@baroncalamityplus]

@@ashwingeorgemathew I noticed it right way. These Amazon ads just use one picture for many different systems. You aren't going to get any reliable information from the picture.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Haha!! Yeah pretty weird that I didn't notice that. 😅

[@RuruFIN]

Also it could reuse a cooler from 1660 series so that could explain.

[@kalendren]

Should we acknowledge the $300 shipping on these 🧐

[@fourtwentynick]

He’s viewing the listings from Canada

[@PandaGaming-ds9uc]

He is viewing from canada which means he will have to pay import fees and etc

[@harshsawant4936]

That shipping is twice the price of my current system

[@BravoRox]

@@harshsawant4936 your 150 pc.. ..

[@harshsawant4936]

@@BravoRox precisely

[@jayex]

Tbh most of these deals arent that bad considering they have to mark the price up 15% compared to what they would sell it for on their own site as Amazon takes 15%. That's why most of the big pre built companies use their own site and not Amazon. 90% of the time the problems come from PC's being damaged in shipping which can't be helped unless you are going to ship in a huge crate adding to the overall cost. Sure the MB and PSU aren't always top brand top quality but that would add to the overall cost which is already 40% above what it could be built for just so the company can afford to buy the prebuilt with Amazon taking their cut. I doubt they would have any issue putting 80+gold PSU's and the latest motherboards in the prebuilts but the reality is the average consumer looking for prebuilts on Amazon isn't going to care or notice aslong as it works and isnt willing top pay another $100-$200 on top of the already inflated price.

[@rainbowscarface2496]

Holy shit that's a great point.

[@jaxwuzhere6405]

Ily jayex and ur arkpoc

[@mikedudeyo4320]

This is why when you buy a prebuilt, you can just by it at micro center or Best Buy. Having a place to return it if something of wrong that is a physical location really just makes prebuilt PCs have the benefit of easy return if any part doesn’t work. Add to that getting a great sale price, you can easier out class most self built PCs.

[@brianj1r144]

Mine was a inception box a box in a box in a box 🤣

[@wtf847]

he also didnt point out that 3k prebuilt at the end was using a lian-li case which surprised me and no focus on the aio and that it had a asrock taichi x570 board which is 300 board and has great reviews so i take what this guy has to say with a grain of salt hes so inconsistent

[@squabbbb]

You know you've found a good channel when every comment seems to have a reply from the guy; looks like I'm bingewatching tonight

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

That's nice of you to say! I hope you enjoy your binge. 😁

[@squabbbb]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff sure will, thanks! Any videos you wanna recommend?

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

@@squabbbb Yeah sure! I really enjoy the cheapest Amazon prebuilt video I did some time ago. It's on the front page of my channel. :D

[@squabbbb]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff sounds good! Thanks for taking the time to reply man you're a real one

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

@@squabbbb It's a pleasure! Thanks for watching.

[@wolfenpixels]

for the customer who said Windows Pro was right, it was stated in the title of the Pc ad. Btw Dawid love watching your videos they always crack me up or teach me something :)

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Oooh! It was in the title. Haha!! Damn I missed it. 😁

[@beastlygamer7478]

I love how bad some the amazon pc's are

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Haha!! Yeah, it's almost like they are making a effort to suck.

[@jacksonpatterson4901]

Dawid Does Tech Stuff u should have looked at alarco pcs there god awful

[@sobreaver]

They trying to liquidate their bad hardware somehow ?!! :P

[@lordikonik]

2:36 Says cooler isn't good enough to handle overclocking as he hovers over the text that clearly shows a locked processor

[@krimmAnims]

Still is a trash cooler for a Cpu like that

[@TheMadSalviGaming]

They will crush you, with their mediocrity

[@Raven10241]

gives The Mad Salvi some Rabes and walks away looking all cute and innocent and all

[@TheMadSalviGaming]

@@Raven10241 dangit, rabies AGAIN.

[@TripleB-vw1ob]

The system with the 3600 and the asrock b450 board seems like it has the most upgrade potential. Of course, who knows what kind of psu it has.

[@frommatorav1]

Although none were really good, this was the best to buy because you could upgrade it easier. Had a lower graphics card but mb and processor were better than the $1000 computer at a $100 lower price. In normal times, upgrading power supply would be much more cost-effective if this one turned out to be poor.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Yeah upgrade potential is good, but I just wish it came with a better GPU.

[@frommatorav1]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff I agree but gou is easier to upgrade than motherboard or cpu.

[@buffalonewyorker5435]

I bought the 3600 system with Asrock B450 motherboard and GTX 1660 Super GPU. It arrived on time and in one piece with solid packing inside the case holding everything in place. I upgraded the system storage adding a 2TB Sabrent NVME and replaced the 500GB SSD with a 2 TB Samsung 860 QVO SSD. So far everything working very nicely and am pleased with the purchase.

[@K1ngCh1cken]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff theres also an option for a 2070 for 1100$. its the same skytech one.

[@osrr6422]

Pretty sure you can't overclock an "F" cpu anway, need a "KF".

[@SAT0SHUNI]

You forgot the c for "KFC"

[@Ravenous]

All intel processors need a K to overclock

[@markomclane475]

@@Ravenous not just k... c, x and xe all allow overclocking

[@Ravenous]

@@markomclane475 referring to most commonly bought intel cpus

[@confusion506]

@@SAT0SHUNI now i want them to make a C version now.

[@kys7544]

Bro even if these pc’s were a half decent deal, it costs hundreds of dollars of shipping! There goes any potential value in these prebuilts.

[@starchy_]

He is veiwing the listings from canada... extra shipping distance, having to use a compony that ships internationaly, import tax, etc. All make the shipping a lot more

[@ghostkidgamer1027]

The only thing laughable was the shipping prices.

[@threefourfivesix]

For roughly under 1000$ I built a pc with these specs -core i5 9600k (oc 5.1ghz) -2060 super evo 2 -RGB 16GB 3200mhz -80+ Bronze 650w Semi -250gb SSD + 2TB HDD -LIAN LI II LANCOOL CASE + 5 RGB fans -Z390 GAMING EDGE AC I bought some used and refurbished parts but I prefer buying this over a unbalanced, risky prebuilt pc

[@shellys.9531]

That's some pretty Damn dood specs. Good stuff👍

[@threefourfivesix]

@@shellys.9531 I got the 200$ mobo for roughly 85$ so i had some great deals

[@RyanRiopel]

1:00 "I'm just gonna Google..." Types in Amazon search

[@Pamani_]

I was surprised noone else noticed that

[@kingm3llo]

Here is a tip, only buy a prebuilt if you've seen it in person. I got a prebuilt from costco last year and it was cheaper than building the thing! and it came with costco's 2 year warrany. It had 90 day money back grantee. cost 1050 forgot how much it cost to built but all I know is I saved a hundered or so on parts and 60 on windows edit: buy it in person so you can see the parts inside Specs: Ibuypower i7 9700f 2x8 2666mhz ram gigbyte rtx 2060 super unknown 600 watt powersupply (been threw multiple power outages and it still work) 4 argb fans liquid aio 120mm (does a good job AND HAS RGB!!!) 1 normal fan behind radiator for better air flow asus tuf b-365m-plus (has good vrm heatsinks and they look nice not like some cheap heatsink) adatta 480gb ssd and 1.8tb barracuda black cables good cable management on front back is well bad all cable came connected only problem was memory was cloked at 1100 or something like that

[@bdhale34]

I won a SI pre-built in a raffle back in march was assembled by Skytech Gaming, an Omega model of theirs. Ordered and shipped through Amazon. At the time it was selling for $1450 shipped, came well packed, well cable managed front and back and everything worked right out of the box, the RAM was even using the proper XMP profile. I've added a 3TB Seagate Barracuda 7200 RPM HDD and a 6TB Hitachi Ultrastar 7200 RPM HDD and a kit of 2x8GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4 3200 CL16 to give the rig a total of 32GB. Like yours it would have cost more to buy the parts individually and assemble it than the system was selling for plus the advantage of a single point of service warranty rather than one for every part from a different company like you get when you build yourself. I've built a couple dozen PCs for myself over the years and dozens more for friends and family as well as a lot of pc repair over the years and normally would always build my own but I must say it's as good as I would have done and it was free so I can not complain even a little bit about it. The stock specs of the machine were: InWin 303 White Case ASRock z390 Pro4 2x8GB HP V6 DDR4 3200 CL16 Intel Core i7-9700k Thermaltake 120mm AIO Gigabyte 700W 80+ PSU 3x 120mm Thermaltake Static pressure fans AData SU750 500GB SSD Intel AC Wifi + Blutooth MSI GeForce RTX 2070 Armor 8G OC Windows 10 Home

[@nadirjofas3140]

Nah

[@victormarin1322]

I don't get it. Why is he talking about overclocking a 9700f on the first prebuilt. Like...hello?

[@jayhsyn]

You can’t over clock a 9700f has to be the “k” variant so z390 doesn’t make sense for that first build anyways

[@BlakeCodGuy1]

yup. i’m sure he just got mixed up with the KF versions

[@MattyH1992]

My first gaming PC was a CyberPower pre-built that they made in bulk for Best Buy. To be honest, it served me reasonably well for like two years. The trash Toshiba HDD they used died in a year, but other than that I left it alone until one day I accidentally spilled a shit ton of water down its top vent. After tearing that pre-built down to put new components in, I realized how cheap pre-builts are. They throw one or two 'decent' components in then the absolute cheapest for everything else. Unbranded, low wattage PSU, the jankiest motherboard I've ever seen, cheap basic RAM without even a heat sink... You get the picture. After that I built my own, then rebuilt it again when I wanted it to be better.

[@AnnaDoes]

Hahahaha dat intro - adventure Dawid is the beat Dawid 😍

[@thealien_ali3382]

Dam Ur beautiful 😻

[@ryanterril3623]

I actually ordered the Skytech Shiva gaming PC off of Amazon and I haven't had any complaints with it so far! (got it in like October of 2020) While one review comment was shown about the motherboard, mine came with the ASRock B450 and had 2 sticks of 8GB Ram compared to the single stick shown in the picture. While a lot of reviews claimed to get an MSI 2060, my PC arrived with a Zotac Gaming 2060. My previous PC was an i5-7000 something with a 3GB 1060 and 8GB of RAM. So the Shiva was definitely a step up and I haven't had any regret or concerns from my purchase!

[@I_am_ENSanity]

Yup, I refuse to buy prebuilds anymore. Anytime someone asks me about them I offer to help them build their own. PS: You missed the $250 shipping on the ROG prebuild.

[@patisplease]

Just had the build at 5:35 arrive two weeks ago!!! Not the prettiest but definitely is a beast for 1080p or 1440p gaming. I was also sketched out by the photos but to my surprise, it had some pretty good parts. I also checked the pcpartpicker and its was about $150 less to build Included in build: mobo - asrock b450m/ac cpu - ryzen 5 2600 gpu - MSI RTX 2060 ventus XS OC ram - XPG gammix d10 2x8 16gb ddr4 3000mhz psu - thermaltake 500w 80+ white ssd - pny cs900 500gb Got a good laugh out of this , though!!!! lol. Keep it up!!!

[@sumbulskitchen]

There a few and I mean few Diamonds in the rough on Amazon I can show you one I found.

[@sumbulskitchen]

Sorry my phone is slow it takes a while to open Amazon

[@sumbulskitchen]

It has a Ryzen 3100 1650 Super 8 go DDR 4 dual channel 3000mhz 512 gb ssd 550 watt psu For 650

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

That spec doesn't look too bad for the price! I wonder what the catch is. 😅

[@sumbulskitchen]

Dawid Does Tech Stuff yeah it’s only 8 go ram which is not enough for most games now a days as they take like 10 gigs

[@sumbulskitchen]

Trusty Frying Pan sorry my bad it’s ddr 4 it’s at 3000 MHz

[@SomeSteven]

So actually this is sort of the worrying thing for me. I'm having a hard time picking out a prebuilt because of the worry that it'll die in a month with a bad PSU. The reason I'm not building one is because I put $700 into buying parts after having to sell my old gaming laptop a few months prior only to have a DOA motherboard and couldn't get a replacement, as well as a destroyed case. Spent my birthday the next day returning everything but the monitor and didn't even get full refunds on a few of the components. Really not wanting to risk that amount of money on a bunch of parts again! Any suggestions? Trying to get back into making videos!

[@petertanpt84]

Dawid for the first system, it's a locked 9700F with a 65W TDP, so I think the motherboard and cooler choices are OK. Why spend more on a Z series motherboard with a locked CPU? Sure it might run a bit hot if all 8 cores are loaded, but for general use and gaming I'm sure it will be fine.

[@raven4k998]

dampness in the case when it arrives someone went pee in the case at intel amazons new delivery service that's what cheapest shipping gets you if your lucky

[@pwopyt3811]

For 1400$, you can get: - RTX 2070S - I5 10600k - 16GB of CL16 3600MHz - Z490 motherboard - cooler enabling you to OC your CPU to 5GHz with good temperatures. All of that with good case and power supply, 256GB M.2 and 1TB HDD. Way more performance, upgrade potential for not that much more of the price in comparison to those 1000$ builds. I'm pretty sure, that this system will easily be able to work with 3090 with no bottleneck

[@Axtrem1s2]

9:04 I'd get the $899 one since i could always upgrade the gpu with a better mobo,cpu to upgrade in the future.

[@bdhale34]

I have a Skytech Gaming Omega that I won in a raffle back in March, it was bought through Amazon. At the time it was selling for $1450 shipped, came well packed, well cable managed front and back and everything worked right out of the box, the RAM was even using the proper XMP profile. I've added a 3TB Seagate Barracuda 7200 RPM HDD and a 6TB Hitachi Ultrastar 7200 RPM HDD and a kit of 2x8GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4 3200 CL16 to give the rig a total of 32GB. I've built at least a couple dozen PCs for myself through the years and dozens more for family and friends as well as diagnosing and repairing them for 25 years and normally would never want to use, let alone buy, a prebuilt. I can honestly say Skytech did an excellent job with the build and the config is decent as well. A lot of these systems on Amazon between $750 and $1200 have a lot of corners cut and you have to check the parts and such to get one that is good value there aren't a lot but there are some, there are a lot more that are decent value for money in the $1400 to $2000 range it seems like it is harder to cheap out on parts in that price range As Sold specs of the machine: InWin 303 White Case ASRock z390 Pro4 2x8GB HP V6 DDR4 3200 CL16 Intel Core i7-9700k Thermaltake 120mm AIO Gigabyte 700W 80+ PSU 3x 120mm Thermaltake Static pressure fans AData SU750 500GB SSD Intel AC Wifi + Blutooth MSI GeForce RTX 2070 Armor 8G OC Windows 10 Home

[@JoeCensored]

"Didn't fully assemble the PC" - this was certainly rough shipping as the cause

[@chasedaily8134]

Man that sucks. I bought a cyber power pc when I moved because I needed it for work and didn’t have time to deal with building it myself. The thing was actually perfect. Great components, everything installed properly, psu decent size and even the memory timings and all that stuff was where it should be. That was 2 years ago, so maybe it’s gone down hill

[@techshtuff8289]

I recently got one, the only thing is I'm going to replace the psu

[@MineMiguel40]

12:33 it says pro in the product title that's where he got that from.

[@RodFromGod7]

I personally bought the 2nd skytech PC he showed and have been using it for about a month now. I absolutely love it.

[@milesremmel]

Not sure how I haven't heard of this guy, but I am here to stay.

[@josephfehrenbach9690]

I purchased the Archangel for around $650 and aside from the motherboard having a defective realtek audio chip, I've had no issues with it. They sent me a replacement motherboard and I had to go into the bios to up the RAM to 3000 MHz. I ended up upgrading the graphics card to a RTX 3060 TI before prices skyrocketed and upgraded the power supply as well. It's pretty quiet overall.

[@chunkymilk1288]

Dawid I think the picture for the pc was wrong. It says the pc had an rtx card, but the system had a cheap gtx 1060 or something.

[@sd1rager]

CyberpowerPC has changed. They are basically NZXT BLD with better specials. This week they have a 3600/5700xt build with all name brand components for $1k USD.

[@MrXaniss]

You CAN find good, and honest prebuilts on amazon tho, I found one that's genuinely good for a friend... They are literally like 1/30 to lol

[@scarletsix6989]

How do i change other peoples profile pic

[@MrXaniss]

@@scarletsix6989 hehehe, that's why that is my pic. Both because I am a weeb and I love it when people react like that.

[@TripoChannel]

Weebman, Weebman, Weebman can find honest prebuilds as fast as a weeb can

[@slumpedjonn1878]

Nzxt ales decent pre builts, i got a starter one for my friend and then upgraded it, it was good packaging, came in two days ready to play and was super easy to upgrade as well.

[@theangryaardvark3507]

All prebuilts make my head hurt. I'm no PC master race computer guru, I'm self taught in all PC tech. But in 2020 there are at least 6 channels I can think of that show you how to pick parts and to build one. I get people either don't care, have the patience or time, but you can build a system watching a channel in about an hour.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Yeah you make a good point, there are SO many resources to help you learn how to build a PC.

[@coolraygaming]

Orrrr some are too young to get a job and buy pieces and their parents dont trust them 👀

[@chunkymilk1288]

“So let’s take a look at what the customer reviews have to say... So the first one says ‘First One Came In Pieces” Lol that killed me

[@liquidchris5215]

'it didnt work, kept shutting down, 3 stars, terrific purchase'

[@freespeechadvocate7492]

I always get my custom builds from PC specialist. For £850 I got a rog strix gaming motherboard, Corsair VS550 power supply, 16GB DDR4 2400 Ram, 240GB SSD ( sata ), 1 TB Seagate barracuda hardrive 7200 rpm, AMD Ryzen 5 2600X 6 core 12 thread CPU with raith spire RGB cooler, RX580 8GB GPU and a great small form factor case with 4 fans and dust filters. This bulid came with M.2 slot so I added a 240GB M.2 SSd and left the old one in the machine with my windos 10 OS backup on it. I cannot stress how enough how much safer, cheaper and better it is to do a custom build online knowing that it will be stressed tested before shipping and comes from a company whos passion for building custom PCs is why they do it for a living. Ive had 2 custom builds from them and both have been great with no issues whatsoever. Thanks for the video.

[@nadirjofas3140]

expensive

[@ONLYJOKING101]

Clearly that first review was taking the piss.

[@superlawman2010]

Actually in the top description it does say windows pro. That is the major flaw I have noticed in these ads on Amazon, they consistently have conflicting information.

[@theprogrammer1]

Buying one of these is like trying to build your own PC and watching The Verge's guide to do it.. Just plain NOPE What I recommend to my friends is just buy the parts, watch some LTT or JayzTwoCents build guide and build it yourself, or let me build it for you (when possible) ;)

[@icanmakeeverythingilovedie9861]

Personally speaking, Skytech (specifically the Chronos model) is pretty balanced for its price point and runs really smoothly. Probably the best pre-builts on Amazon. If you're looking for something a little pricier, something like the NZXT Streamer PC looks pretty good. Starter is pretty decent as well.

[@arcturus0389]

All of the options are bad but at least the system with the 3600 and the B450 motherboard gives you room to grow., i'd say go for that one! you could do a video on it's base specs and then do a "Glow up" video where you fix any shoddy bits of it (adding RAM, Better SSD, fixing Cable management, Dunking the probably garbage non-certified PSU into the rubbish bin where it belongs)

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Yeah, these systems usually have such terrible power supplies in that even if they seem like an okay option, it just becomes a gamble. Upgrading one is a good idea though.

[@arnox4554]

Yeah, but at that point, you're back to just building your own system. lol

[@GLenterpriseandcomputers]

10:39 that expectation vs reality on the cooler hits hard -- as a PC company you really see how that's a scam

[@themistoclesnelson2163]

Hey Dawid. Ive got 2 12 core e5 2670 v3 cpus. Would you be interested in using for a video?

[@kaibattistoni]

I personally think that Skytech is a great company to buy a system from, well, at least from my experience. About a year ago I didn't feel comfortable building my own PC, and since I still was using the Alienware X51 r2 from about 2013, I was in desperate need for an upgrade. I searched for a long time on Amazon and Newegg looking for the best deal on a gaming PC that was around $900. I eventually came up with Skytech's Blaze 2 which came with a Ryzen 5 2600 and an MSI Armor 1660 Ti, 8 GB of 3200 MHz, and a 512 GB nvme all at the time for about $830. It came right on time (about 3 days I think) from Amazon and came with some useful information for people who wouldn't know where to start with a new PC, like a quick start guide and what the buttons on the front panel stood for and such. One important note: *It came with the inflatable packing wrap to hold the components in place* which was easy to take out. The cable management was a good 7.5/10 for me since the cables behind the back panel were zip tied and routed correctly and cleanly, although all the extra SATA power cables from the PSU were just jammed in the drive bay, along with a molex connector. The air cooling was very good and kept the system sufficiently far from thermal throttling and I never needed felt like the case got dirty enough to make a dust worth the work. Now as stated in the video, every prebuilt comes with it's own trickery to save money on the parts while keeping the selling price similar, and in this case (PUN) I found those weird parts to be that the drive bay didn't come with any brackets to actually mount a 3.5" hard drive. There were screw holes for a 2.5" drive on top of the bay but no way to put a 3.5" in at all. Another odd thing is that when I tried to take out the motherboard, one of the screws on the left side wouldn't fully let go, so I had no actual way of taking the motherboard out of the case. I don't know if it was just a flaw with my case or Skytech being anti-upgrade, but it's something to note nonetheless. Now the two parts I haven't named yet are the motherboard and PSU. The motherboard was a cheap AsRock A320-HDV R4.0 which was good enough for me since I had no intention to overclock my CPU and it had the option to enable XMP. The PSU was a Gamdias Kratos 550 Watt 80 plus bronze PSU with a custom RGB attachment added by Skytech to work with Skytech's RGB hub. Overall the experience for a more budget system was surprisingly good and I would shop with Skytech again if I hadn't started building my own systems. 9.8/10

[@jeronimostilton3356]

"The MSI one is better, it has more fans" me attaching about 50 fans to my gpu to make it run at superspeed

[@Wab2007]

me living in antarctica having the pc outside

[@Shojikitsune1]

Make sure they are all RGB!

[@vmfighter-ryze]

I actually have a Skytech Archangel 3.0, the RTX 2070 version. Personally I think it's pretty good so far, working perfectly fine and had minimal bloatware like the one review said. It was easy enough to upgrade the RAM and Storage (even if I did need an extra sata cable) Motherboard: Asrock B450 Ram: T-Force 16gb 3000mhz -> 32gb Storage: PNY 500gb (+ 960 Hyundai SSD. I also have a 2tb external HDD) GPU: Gigabyte RTX 2070 No experience with the customer support since I've never had to use it. The cable management is actually pretty good, even if the cables are mustard and ketchup colors.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

That is great! Thank you for letting me know about your experience, I am also interested to hear what these systems are like.

[@yikyak4249]

You can't overclock F series Intel right? Only K and KF?

[@mirandahw]

Correct.

[@weavercs4014]

Correct. F merely denotes the lack of integrated graphics which lowers the cost of the the CPU by about $10

[@slay3rgamingyt]

yes

[@slay3rgamingyt]

@@weavercs4014 That iGPU ain't even worth 10USD IMO

[@hunterjd]

Yeah he didn't realize that apparently when talking about needing a z390

[@SiStockbridge]

Dude, I ordered a High-end system from Cyberpower UK about a year and a half ago. They delayed it by 4 days citing stock delays, but it took me calling them to find this out. When i got it, the 2080 Ti wasn't seated properly, had to clip it into the pcie slot. Then it would give me an output. After some testing it turned out it was a faulty card, urgh. I took it down to the store as they said bring the system down and they'll change the card which I thought, fine, it was close. Took it down then they told me they needed to take the whole pc back and keep for a week which I protested to. I just wanted a new card which they had. I called up from the car park to complain, and the guy who was being a dick with me picked up the phone and refused to log a complaint about himself or put anyone else on, lol. Got them to ship it back to me and thank god it worked and haven''t had any issues with it yet. Customer service is key with pre-built companies. Don't use Cyberpower UK.

[@alfiew80]

amazon be like: TOP SPEC GAMING PC FAST 1ST GEN CORE I3 CPU GT 710 GRAPHICS CARD FAST 256HDD 4GB RAM HUGE 15 INCH MONITOR

[@alfiemitchell3026]

There was a comment made 2 weeks ago if this exact comment

[@alfiew80]

Alfie Mitchell cool

[@alfiemitchell3026]

Alfie Walker try harder next time, is all I’m saying

[@XRTerra]

Battle of the Alfies

[@DeRock401]

I actually purchased that 2nd one you looked at. The sky tech shiva. I ended up selling it and building my own. It was ok but the motherboard was trash I didn’t return it to amazon I parted it out and sold it to buy parts to build my own because mine came with a 2060 super where it was supposed to be a regular 2060 lol so I ended up making out of the deal. But I would recommend sky tech to anyone who wants a prebuilt. Just make sure you get the variant that has the b550 mobo with the evga 650watt psu

[@Yuu_Touko]

None of these are. They are all bad and overpriced. I always was - and i still am - against buying a pre-built.

[@nexusiv1421]

building the $2999 pc yourself would cost $2600, so people buying this pre built would waste $400 more when they could save it and or use it to get better parts with it, pre built is a waste. so i agree with u..

[@wladyslaw6450]

So true

[@Yuu_Touko]

@Fetus PC-TECH i got one when i was a kid, around 15 years old. I had no money at all and i asked my parents to buy me a computer, so they got an Asus pre-built for me. It had an i5 3450 and a GTX 550 Ti. I was set up and happy. I didn't know at that time about how awfully overpriced that thing was. After that, i never bought a pre-built system ever again. I am 23 now, and i've built myself a nice tower, and even built a few systems for my friends. :)

[@hasnu4145]

I bought myself a gtx1660 system, ryzen5 2600 with 16gigs of ram, 512ssd with win10 pro and a mediocore apu (i want to replace it) and it cost me 650€. Thats actually not bad

[@coolraygaming]

Im young tho... i will resort to getting an Skytech Archangel. I am thinking of building in a year but first i must hone my skills

[@OcihEvE]

Pretty sure the opening review, B. Richards was sarcasm. He pretty much said it was junk. None of these systems are worth buying, under any circumstance. If you want a prebuilt, go Dell. They have every budget and more often than not, if it is defective they will replace it before you even mail the old one back. They didn't get to be that big by selling garbage.

[@malccy72]

What about the extortionate shipping and import fees?

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Oh that's because I was viewing the listings from Canada.

[@malccy72]

I know that - extortionate amount though. Is that normal costings Dawid or are they making a bit extra through the shipping charge like Ebay sellers often do?

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

@@malccy72 I may be wrong on this one, but I think those massive shipping and import fees is the Canadian government trying to protect local businesses. I think most of the shipping cost is import duties.

[@wheaties2912]

You're incredible at detecting sarcasm over text Dawid, perhaps even the best...

[@badzylla2072]

6:48 m8 that says gtx not rtx it's the wrong photo

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

Hahaha!! Ooh, well either way, you get a better version of the GPU. 😅

[@badzylla2072]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff i just said that because maybe also the motherboard in the photo is not the same as the one listed? Idk haha we all make mistakes.

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

@@badzylla2072 Yeah I am sure these are all just stock photos anyway. Haha!! Yeah I did make a few too many in this video. 😅

[@badzylla2072]

@@DawidDoesTechStuff yeah definitely. And dawid i gotta ask you a question (i'm building a pc). Is the antex nx300 white a good case? I'm a bit worried about the airflow but it has 4 fans that come with it.

[@Hadosama]

I started with a prebuilt then as I became more personally comfortable with pcs i started adding off the shelf parts to it until I finally got to the point where i could not only afford to buy high end parts , but i also had the knowledge to put a whole rig together. So I totally understand when people just getting into pcs start with prebuilds.

[@ekseisexe8736]

One time i saw a “PC Gaming Package” on FB Market Place and the price was 700 dollars for a entire set and the specs were absolutely terrible Athlon 300G 8GB Ram 500GB HDD And some shady PSU They include a TV and some cheap Chinese peripherals and to think people actually bought it was sad

[@tezcanaslan2877]

Did you mean 3000G?

[@RobertKing951]

Did everyone else see the last computer he looked at did say windows 10 pro in the title (listing) I can't believe he never saw it. He usually will carcass that kind of stuff in post and mention it with overlaying text. LoL I really enjoyed when he does these kinds of videos. You rock Dawid! 👍

[@eclipsetech8336]

Me gets 7700k and 1080 pc for 700 USD Amazon 1o c0rE aMd CpU aNd 2 gB rAm Gt 240 for 10000000000 USD

[@16friends]

not funny

[@nx1722x]

really not funny

[@saucedispenser]

during shipping many parts can come unscrewed or fall out. The ram sticks at the bottom of the case and the fans not working is because pins become unplugged due to all the vibrations and shaking during shipping.

[@kendricklamargaming8174]

when you buy a custom built from cyberpower

[@thealien_ali3382]

Lol

[@FamFunk]

He just speaks a different language to me. My pc parts Motherboard-tbd Graphics- GTX 1650 super Processor- intel core i3 9100 Storage- 480gb Ram- (2time8gb) 16gb Fans-rgb 3 120mm fans Case-idk yet. What do you think of the build? The motherboard will probably be around 70-85 dollars. Let me know plz. I am trying to game on a budget. Around 650-750 dollars for the whole build budget.

[@ludapecurka102]

You missed a lot of things there Dawid Calm down and read

[@philipsills5298]

I can absolutely recommend Overclockers for Pre builds. Have always built my own but went for a pre build last year as it was cheaper than buying the parts individually plus they did credit. Really stable system. When 2080 started playing up after 6 months they sent out new card or offered an RMA for whole system.

[@tims4654]

"Amazin"

[@Cats_Are_Scary]

9700f is unoverclockable so a cheap motherboard doesn't matter and also that cpu and runs cool. That cpu only uses 65 watts if I'm not mistaken. That cooler that it comes with is sufficient.

[@shlumpedcs2399]

Around 3-4 years ago I ordered a prebuilt PC from amazon. It came advertised as being able to handle most triple A titles for that time, tomb raider, ect. It costed $600 so I believed it. Little did I know it was a complete potato. Cpu was a fx-4300 and the gpu was a gt 710. The only game it could run was Minecraft or any semi cpu intense game that didn’t rely on the gpu. Now that I’m more acknowledged about PCs I probably could’ve built that exact pc for $200 give or take. Let’s this be a lesson to anyone shopping prebuilts on amazon.💀

[@greyshadow9498]

I actually own a Skytech Archangel. When it was finally time to upgrade the old X4/1050ti system... Well it required all new parts, and I didn't feel like building a new one (hell parts of my old system date back to AthlonXP days) As configured came with the R5 3600, 16GB of HP branded DDR4 3200, Zotac 1660ti and a 256gb PNY SSD. It's an Asrock B450M/AC and has built-in wifi. For me it was packed very well (box, dense foam inserts, in a fabric bag.) Opening it, it was packed inside with one of those formed foam bags to keep the components in place. I bought it with the intention of installing a Deepcool Captain 240ex and it fit well in the front of the case. Only upgrade I did, other than the AIO was install a 2 TB Seagate Firecuda hybrid drive for storage. As a gaming computer it gets the job done, and because of Nvidia's hardware encoding, it also has no trouble streaming. I paid $840 for it about 6 months ago (not long before the COVID issue drove tech prices through the roof) and I definitely think for a pre-built, it earns it's pay. I did have one issue, with a defective key on the keyboard. I took a photo of the problem and sent it to Skytech. Next day I got a reply that said they had shipped me a new keyboard and gave me the tracking number. No need to return the old one. I agree, that these systems are hit and miss with companies like this, but mine turned out to be great (to ME at least)

[@gianlucamorelli]

I bought a prebuilt last year, not knowing much about computers, from OnBuy (it's a UK retailer of various crap, seems more of a marketplace), and after watching a bunch of your videos I realised what's the catch with my system. It has an i7-2600 intel ancient chip, a motherboard that is so old it doesn't even support USB 3, and an unknown cooler. There is some positives too, like 32giga of ram divided in 4 sticks of 8 giga each, i guess that's better than single channel, 500gb SSD, and the case offers plenty of ventilation meshes. The graphic card is nothing to speak much of, it's a GTX 1660 super, and I paid it some £759.99 (around $940). Next time I ever want to change my computer I want to build it myself, seems like a cool thing to do

[@randyneves9701]

My first PC was a Cyberpower and I got it in 2016 with a GTX 1080, 32gb of ram, a 244ssd, 1 tb hard drive, and an MSI motherboard for 1250$ It is still kicking ass to this day, as it’s my GF new pc due to me building my first PC and if I was to ever make a recommendation, Cyberpower makes the best prebuilts and I’m so happy to have gotten my first one from them and recommend them to anyone who doesn’t want to build a PC, and wants to go the prebuilt route

[@Trent8086]

All kidding aside I have bought a number of prebuilts from Amazon over the years, some for myself, a few for my nieces and nephews. I have actually had the best experiences with the SkyTech PCs. They have always come built properly (no missing parts, loose connections, or bad components) and most often came with better parts than were shown in the picture. For instance I bought one of their prebuilts about 6 months or so ago, the motherboard was stated as a B450M and the picture showed what appeared to be a Gigabyte motherboard, with just 2 DIMM slots and a single PCIe 16x slot. Wifi was stated to be included in the form of a USB dongle. What I actually receeved though was a B450M/AC from ASRock with wifi built in and 2 PCIe 16x slots and 4 DIMM slots. The 16GB of RAM was not set up in single channel as it was in the picture as well, but was properly placed in slots 2 and 4 with 8GB each, it was also 3000Mhz RAM and not the 2666 advertised. The picture also didn't explicitly state what manufacturer the graphics card would be from, just that it would be a 2060RTX. I assumed from the pictured one was an EVGA as it had that nasty DVI port on it, but what I got was an MSI Ventus with no DVI ports, just the Displayport and HDMI outputs. Universally I have found however that prebuilts (Skytech included) cheap out in 4 main areas: The Power Supply, the RAM, the Cooling solution, and the motherboard. For casual users or just moderate gaming enthusiasts that isn't a huge problem, the temperature is stable and power consumption is modest without tweaking and overclocking. Anyone dedicated enough to overclock is a 100 times more likely to build their own PC from the ground up anyhow. That just really leaves the RAM and Motherboard. Most of the PC's I got from Skytech came with just off the shelf RAM sticks (no heat shields or anything fancy, just bare bones, ugly green PCB with memory modules), the exception being the latest one I spoke of earlier, it came with RAM with aluminum heat shielding but it was still just generic OLOY 3000mhz DDR4 that can be bought for like $60. As for motherboards I think universally all prebuilts give you the these very basic motherboards that are made in massive quantities because the companies making the PC get great deals buying them in bulk from the manufacturer. You're not going to see a line of prebuilts coming with a TRX40 or B550-F or any of the $100-$200 motherboards, they are going to come with the cheaper sub $100 ones they can get in bulk.

[@captnpossum]

Hi Dawid, I actually bought the Strix system from a local retailer, and I just saw the video today. I was long due to upgrade my old rig and I got this one for 900$can for 9 paiment without interest, witch is real great when you are short on money. I added 2x8gb ddr4 3.2mhz And added my old ssd for more storage. I top 64°c after 5h of Escape from Tarkov and I rarely get stutter while i play. Its been only 2 weeks, but im glad I got it. It will be easier to upgrade piece by piece

[@Randomninja47]

My sister got one of the $800-ish Skytech ones and seems to like it. She streams with it and hasn't had any issues. I offered to help her build one since I built one last year (me in vegas, her in Florida) but she didn't wanna hassle with it but I did tell her she's gonna need to upgrade her RAM (one 8GB stick is all that arrived in it).

[@seanoconnor5730]

Always build your own. I wasn't confident in building mine solo so I paid a guy I knew from high school that knows a lot about PC gaming to help me build mine. And I'm so glad I did.

[@CommentingTheTruth]

I was one of the people who received a broken PC from "IBuyPower" They put the GPU in and shipped it with NO Support!! It bounced around in shipping and destroyed the inside. This was my daughter BIG christmas present. So she was devastated! I was able to return it and bought a cyberpower PC and was blown away! I was so impressed I bought myself one after!

[@icepandaboy]

Love the video, it outlines the problem with feature upgrades on pre builds. You can get custom ones directly with Cyberpower or iBuypower but the issues if you need to know something about pcs to get the right stuff. At that point you would most likely have the knowledge to just build it yourself.

[@Dan-tb7kj]

I got a sky tech pc for around 1400$. It has an rtx 2070 super, a ryzen 7 2700x, 16gb of ram at 3300mhz, a 650 watt gold 80+ power supply, a 1tb ssd. The cable management was actually quite nice, the mother board was an asrock b450 ac, which is an ok mother board. The cable management is very nice, and it came packaged perfectly. The rgb all works, and is actually wired into the case to change it by a press of a button. There is windows 10 home. Drivers were installed, everything was perfect

[@starrja]

I got the one in this video, the shiva, and it works phenomenally, they just need to upgrade the picture so it does not deceive anybody .

[@SonnyListonStanAccount]

Build one

[@Dan-tb7kj]

@@SonnyListonStanAccount no. At the time I got it, it actually cost less to buy it pre built. Some people don’t have time to build PCsz

[@SonnyListonStanAccount]

@@Dan-tb7kj its only an hour or two, and it isnt even that much work

[@SonnyListonStanAccount]

@@Dan-tb7kj what u get

[@dabinbuh]

My family has bought ibuypower as starter pcs since 2004, we've never had issues and as such i myself got my first prebuilt from ibuypower recently, again no issues. I have a rare experience from what i see of the vocal majority where we've had 4 machines from them and none have had major issues or falsely advertised specs and returns are always a hassle no matter what with heavy pc's so the few returns could be compared to bestbuy or walmart returns if you've used their delivery service, it's mostly a matter of buying directly from prebuilders not through a medium, insure you're getting the promised system and if you don't receive it insure you get your money back. I spent 132$ more than i would have building it myself not counting shipping cost so when it comes to convenience and time saving im a sucker

[@clarysshow]

You gotta agree that origin's prebuild PC's are not so bad. I mean, the price to performance is pretty decent

[@CyberRelic280]

Origin isn’t your typical prebuild pc company that sells half decent to horrible products on eBay or Amazon though. They have their own website and allow you to customize which parts you want. Although I think it’s still more expensive to buy from them than building your own, companies like Origin are the only way to go for prebuild if that’s what you want. First time buyers need to be more aware of these companies.

[@mikefur3957]

Honestly the worst thing about these builds is the price. I recently decided it was time for a new computer and did research for a few weeks before deciding to just build my own. By my estimate I saved about $595US over a $2000US prebuild. And I got a monitor with that also, so more like $900US saved. So $1405 vs. $2300. That's the only argument that needs to be made really. I suppose the real irony here is that with the exception of one component (nvme drive) I purchased every other part (including a screwdriver) from Amazon.

[@sinz__]

My Skytech Shiva, the first skytech pc in this video actually game w a gigabyte 2060, and a B450 board, and has been exceeding all expectations, im actually very satisfied with their prebuilds compared to most companies.

[@redbeard_raccoon]

Why I won't personally buy a prebuilt off of most system builders: Case airflow. That alone deters me, not even mentioning the fact that most of them have questionable power supplies or surplus/ hand-me-down parts. The fact that majority of the cases they choose have no front or bottom airflow is really questionable considering the newer tech temperatures basically demand front-mesh intakes.

[@N0VAHASDI3D]

I bought a CYBERPOWERPC prebuilt, now I've added tons of upgrades to it, but when I originally got it there was no issues at all, it's a marvelous PC and it is a great PC for beginners if you are new to the PC gaming world. It clocked in at about 700$ For a decent AMD system, the ability to overclock, and expansive upgrade potential, I feel like I got my moneys worth. If you are looking for a prebuilt PC, go for it, BUT- DO NOT let a company get over on you, the first option will never be the best.

[@bryantallen703]

I feel blessed living next to a Micro Center. 9900K's and 10700K's for $350 and Z390/Z490 ASUS Strix-E's for $200/$300. eVGA 2080XC Ultras for $550. Heck i picked up a 2080ti FTW3 Ultra (-87) for $1,000 which is still going for $1500 everywhere else with a 55in LG C9 OLED for another cool $1,000. Also got a 65in LG MicroLED 120hz 4K TV for $400. When walking out i spotted the RADEON VII for $325 and a VEGA 64 for $250. It's open box/still new deals like these that keep me going back.

[@articthecat8354]

6:24 Just something to mention: The MSI A320m Mainboard does support overclocking The only one that does actually support it though (had this motherboard myself that's why I know it)

[@m1co294]

You might be talking about RAM overclocking, I own an MSI A320M Pro-E and it's the only type of overclocking it supports.

[@johnsherby9130]

I’m afraid to move my pc around my house. The fact that are willing to shove these in trucks and ship across country with zero padding amazes me

[@albertwesker4266]

5:54 "how much roentgens? 3000... Not great, not terrible" 😂

[@palestinianisfreeforever2554]

3.6

[@truthfullattic8921]

The main reason people buy prebuilt is people don’t now anything about PCs, which they know. They take the cheapest parts, take a cool case with rgb and tempered glass and mark it up 200$