We asked to see your JANKIEST PC setups... and you DIDN'T disappoint!

[@AK90]

Oh Hey I made it into the video :D Some more info: The fountain pump was submersible and had a UV light on it, if you look closely you can see the socket on the left. The big black box is a reservoir from a Zalman Reserator XT and the water block is a Zalman ZM-WB5 also from that kit. And yes I still have the Reserator XT fully working but not in use :P

[@knghtbrd]

Okay, I really feel like Jay's keyboard/mouse mat vs. GN's modmats vs. Linus's desk pads really sums up the three channels. Linus is like "yahhhh colors! RGB! Oontz, oontz, oontz!" GN's like, "okay, we're gonna spend 45 minutes explaining what each wire does and what all the components are so when you get your [STUFF.] from Gigabyte, you'll know what exploded." And Jay's like "Here's a keyboard. And… a mouse. There. Go play games er somethin'."

[@usefulidiot21]

I agree. And being a mechanical engineer, it makes sense that I have the GN one, though I like all three channels.

[@Redbikemaster]

@@usefulidiot21 I'm only an engineering student drop out but I'd still want the GN one. It wasn't the engineering that made me drop out lol

[@reedlarson302]

What about Bitwits mats?

[@knghtbrd]

@@reedlarson302 I dunno, I follow Paul, but not really Kyle. Probably a great guy, but his videos don't strike a chord with me.

[@kommandokodiak6025]

i really wish youd do a video dedicated to old janky watercooling solutions how people in the 90s and early 00s repurposed car parts etc to cool pc parts. Its so interesting but ive never seen anyone do a video about the history.

[@ryanhamstra49]

That would be cool!

[@FishinMagik]

I concur!

[@nazmulfahad3044]

I can only imagine the level of satisfaction one got after the diy water cooling system was successfully built back then ngl

[@bikerboy3k]

I grew up in those times and I've never even heard of it. Where you from?

[@popanda3652]

I love those builds

[@blze0018]

I love janky systems. The creativity of people, whether out of need or laziness, is always a treat.

[@raginOKCTHUNDER]

7:20 I think he was referring to his pc literally bending the shelf it was sitting on.

[@eskieguy9355]

Fun Fact: Back in the early days of radio, there'd be a water feature in front of the transmitter house, with fountains, which was used to cool the transmitter. Considering the God level voltages involved, combined with pipes full of water, and our lack of knowledge at the time, it would have scared the hell out of me to be in that building when it was running.

[@angel4hire]

Josh Bell's jank was the particle board book case it's sitting on and the bow. I've watched a 5 gallon aquarium take so many of those out. Side note, I did a submerged mineral oil build in '96. Messy, but fun.

[@Lemurion287]

I was coming here to say just that...

[@bepbep7418]

I had a water cooled setup back then myself, I've always wanted to do a 3M Novec build.

[@Drummin003]

I couldn't understand why Jay or Phil didn't see the danger in that book case and the fact that the top was sagging about an inch from where it probably started. As soon as they put the picture up it was one of those "no, no, no, No, NO" moments.

[@gorkskoal9315]

OOH! DUUUDE lets here! how well did it work? wouldn't that nuke anything plastic on it: ya know like fans and ram holders?

[@gorkskoal9315]

and wasn't that when slashdot was still a thing?

[@Celician83]

Hey @Jayz2cents glad you didnt notice the heavy fully custom loop computer, sitting on the bookshelf that the top shelf was sagging, but thanks for not going too hard on my setup. Also, the desk is a repurposed Sofa table we inherited from my wife's grandma.

[@aaroncarrillo7]

I actual said out loud, "Is Jay too distracted by all the retro games to notice the tower sitting there?!?!".

[@Celician83]

@@aaroncarrillo7 it is distracting. The NES was over by the TV in those pics, plugged in.

[@seaninman3899]

I ran console in my rig for years. Had a great setup with my Xbox 360 and then my PS4. Couldn't have done all my time without it. Always wanted to run a PC setup. Problem is wattage requirement and battery drain. Unless you owned your truck and could dump money into a battery, charging system and or a side mounted generator. PC gaming just requires to much energy demand to be feasible for most of your run of the mill truckers. Thank God for energy efficient televisions, consoles and mobile hotspots. Made me look back at the days when I was lucky to have a crap laptop or portable DVD player and made time on the road much more livable. Thanks for the nostalgia trip!

[@aravindpallippara1577]

You could go with some high efficiency parts and have a system that's capable of playing recent games within 300W reasonably. Watch out for amd's 6000 series desktop apus with ddr5 ram - they will absolutely be great igpus to game with

[@LavenderSystem69]

Am I the only one who idles the company truck if I wanna do some gaming? Gotta keep the broom closet cool if you wanna keep your hardware cool, and it also solves the battery drain problem...

[@seaninman3899]

@@LavenderSystem69 unfortunately I worked for a company for a decade that had Idle limiters. One time I got a Volvo that I could cancel the idle. Other than that. Unless it was over 78 or under 36 degrees. I was out of luck.

[@LavenderSystem69]

@@seaninman3899 Most of the time, all you had to do was wedge something between the driver seat and the throttle, so you could bump the RPMs just enough to trick the truck into thinking it wasn't just sitting there idling... hell, most trucks I've been in, you can set the cruise control at idle, and it overrides the shutdown timer

[@KaitouKaiju]

You could def get away with an efficient ITX build dedicated to gaming and media

[@Druid_Plow]

1:50 Those tabs look like they came from a box for something like an RC car. To reinforce the places where they run the twist ties through the cardboard.

[@benzero]

They are actually metal "straight brackets." Got a whole pack from Amazon and used them to secure the radiator and power supply as well. The final design will actually replace some of them with L brackets to make things more compact.

[@Druid_Plow]

@@benzero are you the builder? If so I would love to see the finished product.

[@benzero]

@@Druid_Plow Yup, I am :) I will try to remember to post some pictures when it's done, heh

[@Druid_Plow]

@@benzero nice. Good luck with it bro.

[@benzero]

@@Druid_Plow Thanks!

[@TheMaristBoy]

The sad part about the first one is that it's a lot cleaner than a lot of completed builds we've seen

[@killertruth186]

And has one of the most sought after GPUs.

[@ZaMonolith1986]

And painted the frame black

[@MoldyStir-Fry]

The coolest tractor trailer setup I saw was a 42" tv mounted to the sloped roof of the cab and the Xbox tucked into one of the cabinets. He also had all the cables run behind the interior panels and audio was run through the truck's sound system (which was of course far from stock)

[@Drummin003]

This was a great video. As soon as Jay said burninator, TROGDOR! was the first thing that came to mind and I'm glad Jay didn't disappoint. It's been a long time since I've thought about HomeStarRunner. Phil out-dad-joking Jay and Jay just walking away. That cable management debacle made me laugh because even as messy as I am, I couldn't allow something to be that unorderly or chaotic.

[@tswan137]

Of course that came to your mind. That's literally where is from. "When Jay said toothpaste, I totally thought about brushing my teeth! Lol! 😆"

[@usefulidiot21]

Anybody who likes Homestar Runner and Strongbad is alright with me.

[@freddywestside3763]

I want to see you guys do a frame like the PVC one that's functional to the water cooling. Use copper pipe as a distribution/reservoir and tap the GPU and CPU into it. I'm sure you'll find a place for the rad(s).

[@thiagopepper]

You sir, you are a genius. Definitely want to see that happen

[@BURTONizAjerK]

Such an entertaining series. I love when you review average peeps systems. Jenky or not, cool af. Keep this series alive.

[@gwils7879]

Yeah, I don't think most of hate a janky system as much as Jay does. lol

[@drasticbread249]

I'm sure that Josh Bell was referring to the cheap bookshelf from Target that the actual PC is sitting on top of. Notice the top of the bookshelf bending under the weight.

[@ianchristmas]

I had one of those fall from less bending. Not too much damage when it's filled with paperbacks. Unlike a place to casually rest a pile of knives.

[@anticlockwisepropeller7379]

4:37 I had that mouse! It was my first ever optical mouse! It was such a novelty after having used rollerballs for years lol

[@lordgarth1]

Jay if you are finding wood harder to get you should talk to your doc.

[@alainmilette6460]

There's also a guy at my gym who says he can help with that! Like in a steroid kind of way not ......... ahhhh nevermind.... curse my twisted mind!

[@TheLordNugget]

13:55 I used to have those speakers. Not bad, not great, just good. Yeah, they were the ones that reminded me that I was poor and had been spoiled by my pops' high end stereo system. Yeah, once you've heard the sound of some good quality speakers that cost $2k each, it's hard to listen to computer speakers.

[@Haargeroya]

It's me! I enjoyed those speakers for about 8 months until the right channel died and instead of repairing them I just bought a decent pair of bookshelf speakers

[@xenorias9724]

My first water-cooled setup was a Pentium 4 "Extreme Edition" (lol!) cooled with a Danger Den CPU block. The plumbing was made from Tygon clear tubing and all fittings/collars came from the plumbing aisle of my local Home Depot. The radiator was a heater core from a 1993 Mercury Topaz, which would fit 2 x 120mm fans almost perfectly. Another popular radiator back then was the Pontiac Bonneville heater core, but the Tempo/Topaz cores were much easier and cheaper to get. I know I scrapped that radiator long ago, but I think I still have that DD CPU block somewhere. I may also have an old GPU block from DD as well. If you're going through with that "retro water-cooled" video, I can try to hunt them down for you. That is authentic stuff from 2004-2005-ish!!

[@xuser48]

I have the parts of an old P4 setup. The radiator came from some A/C. The block was milled out of copper at the local uni and then a Grundfos circulator pump. I haven't used it.

[@JCFIV5]

Please do that “how we used to do water cooling back in the day” video! That would be awesome, take us along to the scrap yards!

[@channelunavailable8545]

when he said "My time of the month is all month" I felt that

[@BansheeBunny]

1:16 Love this concept. He should buy an inexpensive case to cut out the motherboard tray with the entire back for IO shield, power supply mount, rear fan mount and PCIe slot brackets, then build the walnut case around it.

[@benzero]

Too easy ;)

[@tuttocrafting]

Jay do you remember when people was building custom heatpipes in home to increase the efficiency of those old aluminum fins radiators? The memories of those games coolers... I did shit like that, and i still do! Who had a internal fan mounted in the chassis anchored using metal wire using some chassis holes for a parallel/serial port... If only YT would allow to post pictures....

[@TheRealPDizzle]

Unhinged Systems' 2001 setup is my favorite. Take me back to those good old days. The best days. What's really crazy is I had that exact same sound system. Looking at that picture is like time traveling, man. Wow.

[@theolang4286]

I love these setup reaction videos, would be great if you could do more of them.

[@cooky842]

Respect for the trucker picture. Myself back in the day i made a shelf i could put on the dash and the side passenger door to hold my laptop on my downtime. For a while i had an Xbox and a monitor i would put on the dash. Poor monitor vibrated so much against the front seat i made a hole through the screen. I can't wait for the steam deck tho, that thing will be AWESOME for us trucker/gamers.

[@Airdown]

I had to give up on my Alienware with an intel 3820 a year ago, and I tried to save as many parts from it as I could. Only problem is that cases have changed a lot, and neither my psu nor optical drive would fit in the new case. I ROUTED ALL THE CABLES AROUND THE OUTSIDE OF THE CASE, and had the disc drive sitting on top above the exhaust. The thing looked like a fire hazard express, and it didn't help that the power supply kept falling off the desk while making horrendus buzzing noises.

[@jonathanwessner3456]

that was why i had to build my son in laws new system in a new case. Nothing would fit except their parts

[@amogusamogus8490]

cases havent changed. You bought a machine with propietary parts

[@aul0s]

A PSU would not be one of the priority items I'd save from a built to cost prebuilt, but I guess in this market we've been having you probably want to save every dollar when going DIY.

[@Redbikemaster]

I should've sent in my home server. I didn't know you were doing another one lol As a trucker, I'm impressed how well you described our situation.

[@ftyhbv123456]

that copper water block is from laser water cooling system. Back on the day you could buy cheap laser water cooling components. I've build custom dual loop with two pumps two radiators two water blocks on GPU and one on one on cpu with one common res for just over 100 bucks. And it worked way better than my current 360 aio that I bought for the same price.

[@WebbTech1]

For me, out of all of the "jank" featured here...the PVC pipe case build was the best of the bunch...as just a cool idea. I wouldn't personally do it, but yeah...really cool!

[@runejonassen3893]

8:50 been there, done that... As a wake-up call, it's unbeatable! The bump on the head was just a bonus.

[@mortagom]

I also remember when we had to make everything for liquid cooling even the water blocks and hope we did not crack the exposed CPU Die when installing it. I think my first store bought water block came from Danger Den.

[@rebeccaoneill4221]

Yeah, so, I wrote above that that weird piece of "industrial" metal Jay was weirded out about is actually from a Noctua air-fan setup, and it's usually installed on the back of the motherboard so you don't crack your CPU while installing a giant hunk of metal on top of it. So I find it fitting (heh) that it was used to hold down the CPU cooler block. :D

[@hyzenthlay7151]

Oh I've done the dual PSU build, with the PSU primary rails soldered together so they would work from a single mains cable, and a car relay switch to make one PSU turn on the other, by grounding pin 13 of the secondary PSU when 12V went through the relay from the primary PSU. I found it the best solution back then as I was using several Seagate Cheetah SCSI drives.

[@PullingWrenches]

Haha got a full dose of Phil cracking up in the background today, always gets me laughing.

[@technikchaot]

11:15 The first Flatscreen of my father (I was too young to have some PC stuff) was manufactured in 2006. Yes this is not one of the early flatscreens but still. And it works still I just replaced a year ago some caps on the power supply pcb in it and I hope it will work for another atleast 4 years to make the 20 years complete.

[@killerdoxen]

I used to be a truck driver and I had an itx rig in my truck with a 24” monitor. Even played VR in it, but I had to be careful and tuck away the monitor because I wrecked one playing it. Had a large RAM mount setup to hold the monitor. Made it easy to move it out of the way.

[@w4hid]

13:01 I think that guy broke his tampered glass side panel and had to improvise

[@rmiller0031]

1976 chevette heater core. That was a popular one for water-cooling back in the day. Welded on my own barbs. That's what I used for single 120 rads. I sold them as a side gig for awhile.

[@jvmbatista]

I can't... The moment Jay got the joke and the jay.exe stop responding moment after is just priceless...

[@RPGBnB]

I want to see a version of this where people tried to build the normal way, it failed, then they did a jank rig of it and it somehow worked. Like having to zip tie fans into a case because the screw holes to install them caused clearance issues or stuff like that.

[@murai624]

Putting the power bar with all the plugs in it down near your feet is epic win. The wall warts keep your toes warm.

[@johndododoe1411]

Still using two 50cm wide IKEA cabinets as a rack, with hand made brackets to hold the rails at precisely 19" width. Clamped together with various IKEA extra parts from other cabinet models.

[@DMF411]

The little black tabs for the fans are rubber anti vibration mounts, they are impressive for something so simple.

[@bewing77]

Old video, just have to add; one of my old builds, circa 1999 had hardcore OC and similarly hardcore cooling to cope with this; back then, fans tended to be much smaller than today, with 80 mm being the most common chassis fan, and CPU fans was commonly even smaller. The one on my CPU cooler was a 40 mm "Delta" fan which was pretty legendary at its time for it's cooling capability. Problem was, it achieved this by spinning at like 12k RPM and it sounded like an industrial vacuum cleaner. To make it even more effective I had this idea that it was a bad idea to use the already hot air inside the chassis, so I took a Dremel to the side panel of the beige case and cut a hole, then made a sort of duct down to the CPU fan, so that it sucked in air from the outside. This setup actually did work really well, but you almost had to wear ear protection to be able to stand it. Over the next couple of years, as the market for DIY computers emerged and computer cases went from a selection between small, medium or large beige box to black becoming an option without having to spray it yourself and more enthusiast features popping up, I saw quite a few repeat the idea with a hole in the side panel, however it commonly had a fan in it and not my amazing ducts. Sadly, this was before digital photography was a mainstream thing and it seems I didn't think the computer was something worthy of wasting a frame of film on, so there are no images.

[@oriolgonzalez9328]

13:15 Because you could do with a shortcut to the moment Phil out-dad-jokes Jay

[@able724]

I'd watch a video on old school water cooling. Some others of us would as well I'm sure. Always good to get the history of where it came from.

[@sahhull]

I've got a car radiator, a pond pump and a home made water block on my Ryzen 9. It works great.

[@donaldrusk3681]

On the unhindged setup with the old CRT, 2 pcs, and server.... is the PC on the bottom right an oldie from PC Club? Brings back memories

[@shawnsheppard1447]

Would love to see a video of you showing us those old school water-cooling techniques. I have a couple Dell XPS computers circa 2006 that I would love to modify for the purpose of experimentation.

[@WizardNumberNext]

The most hard disk drives I ever had in the computer for storage (not just testing) were 12. The problem was I couldn't even touch this computer as the balance of power was "touchy". You touch it, and some drive instantly started to have power issues. And this was very hard to resolve. I am so happy that molex is a connector of by gone era

[@DantesGrill]

Speaking of 8:10, my brother did that when he used my computer as a kid. He came running, yelling about how my garbage PC had broken down when he had accidentally turned off the power. He also had the same kind of office chair for his own PC later on. It also snapped and he flopped to the ground. That's a pretty funny coincidence.

[@spuds7677]

Years ago, I used a Danger Den water block, with an aquarium submersible pump, in a 5 gallon aquarium with an oil cooler for the rad, that was about 8"x10". I had the cooler laying flat onto of the aquarium with 2x 90mm case fans mounted to the rad. It was a pretty small setup for the day for sure. I built like 4 or 5 of those setups for my buddies. My PC at the time, was an Athlon 750 over clocked to a 1000 with a Voodoo 5 5500 Video card... That system was awesome for the time. I still have the Voodoo and water block some where in my boxes of old parts.

[@CafeenMan]

I have total respect for people who find solutions to problems using what's available to them. That's different from having the "right" things available and just doing it half-assed or sloppy. But if you don't have the funding or availability for the proper stuff and you find a way then more power to you. When the Apocalypse comes I'm definitely teaming up with the people who can build a power plant from from cardboard tubes and duct tape.

[@Laggyness]

Back in 2006. I remember watercooling my cpu with a thermaltake gpu waterblock that I had ziptied to the cpu. Connected the loop together with some clear hose from home depot, a 12"x 18" transmission cooler from Napa, and a fountain waterpump that I placed in a plastic peanut container from Costco. I was close enough to the window with my setup so In the winter time I could just crack open the window a little but and the temps would sit around 40F on the cpu. Ambient temps outside in the winter were about 8F. It was so cool but so unnecessary at the same time.🤣

[@flippin_eh]

OMG, that comment about having the C64 and the Nintendo hooked up together reminds me of my setup as a kid too! Except, I only had the 1 CRT screen and I had daisy chained the switches for both the C64 and the Nintendo together into the same TV :D

[@jerradlwells]

I had the same radio as the guy he was showing at 10:36. remember getting it for christmas in 2000.

[@Adrian-sw3nv]

The first pc, with MDF, the fan brackets look like brackets used to mount server racks together. APC server cabinets to be specific, I’ve had those laying around everywhere in the datacenters at work.

[@haikopaiko]

Noctua got those fan straps from the Burnintator MDF-setup they are pretty good actually. They are called Noctua NA-SAV2 Chromax.

[@ZeusTheIrritable]

I always enjoy seeing what truckers come up with to keep themselves busy in their down time. Not sure why. I don't know any truckers...

[@Michplay]

13:20 credits for this joke👌🏻👍🏻 good one

[@wzrdcleave]

please, pleaaaase go to the junk yard and make a build / video on it! I would love to see content like that! Keep up the great work. Love what you do!

[@elliothunter2579]

I love the "I gotchu - Phil" with the conversion - always refreshing to see bits of his silly humour in the edits :)

[@poemanx7297]

The pvc build is awesome, not janky at all 9:35

[@starrims]

Thanks you :)

[@kaleid1990]

I think Josh Bell is referring to the cabinet on which the tower was placed, the top of that cabinet looks bowed under the tower's weight😳😳😳

[@nismodrgn]

LMAO @ the chair! Had the same chair and same thing happened. I was slouched in, feet up on the desk, watching a movie. All sudden I hear a crack, then a loud snap. Ended up rolling my ass backward out the chair. Smacked my head on my bed frame. Never again will I own that chair!

[@W1nt3rFox]

I would absolutely love an old jank style video, it may well get more engagement thatn you expect

[@IAmTheDerg]

14:10 I believe that's a Behringer UMC404HD Interface. Mix and Headphones on top and the bottom knob is the volume for the main outs for studio monitors. Great little interface!

[@ThatPaulGuy]

I love the way Phil totally lost it after the 'Three Meat Treat' . lol.

[@SmallTownSpells]

"you HAVE to have good air flow" me: *sweating nervously as I looked at my almost decade old pc that has somehow lasted with a single case fan* ...yes I knew that...

[@ChaosHusky]

Also, i did a cardboard box build when i was about 14.. It was a Compaq DeskPro P90 overclocked to 120, i made it strong enough in the end using more card and hotglue so it could hold a monitor without bowing too much! Though i did technically cheat and use the metal frame of the riser board to help with that.. And the PSU! Also built a server for my exes website back when i was 17, that was in a cardboard box too! Though the PSU just sat on the shelf with it.. Motherboard was on top, then the HDDs were inside the box. An old AMD K6-2 i believe, was good enough for a basic site back then lol

[@rhkips]

Man, that one from 2001... The nostalgia is real.

[@mikel802]

I did that with a pond pump, small race gas tank and a heater core with a electric radiator fan to water cool way back when.

[@demonofrazgriz5764]

13:15 Priceless reaction when he realizes. 😁

[@nsainification]

man I wish I had a pic of my old roommates computer setup... a glass coffee table top that the previous tenets left in a closet set atop a few totes with the standard dining room chair to sit on.

[@jpteknoman]

since you mentioned it, the laws about truck drivers are the same all over the world. safety regulations are very strict on this job because if the driver is tired he could cause an accident that could do a lot of damage both to property and people, not to mention losing the cargo (which is the most important issue for the company).

[@Markyroson]

“Granted it was 12, 13 years ago. I hope it’s swept by now” and I lost it 🤣

[@ChaosHusky]

Dang, been a long time since i had a truly jank setup.. (AMD Athlon64, 120mm fan screwed to the heatsink, desk fan next to the tower blowing in instead of a side panel!) Or when i added a 240mm radiator from an old build to a custom loop trying to cool a Phenom 9850BE and a Radeon X1950XTX! No barbs, so i had to silicon the tubing into the 1/4" fitting holes and make sure they didn't leak..then it rested on the bottom of the case with fans (an original CoolerMaster Stacker) and still have that case! Also, that Foxconn heater core jank liquid cooled board is definitely Socket 775! And i had the gold version of that Zalman block with a clear top on that Phenom.. Once, the pump power supply failed and it started warping/melting the acrylic!

[@sethj7071]

I wish I had a picture of my first PC setup. Back when CRT monitors were still a thing, that box became my desk. My old desk wasn't used much and I had a small room and got rid of it... Later on when I had my computer, I wished for it back but used that box to get me by

[@brianvandy4002]

How about Janky repairs? I had a keybaord someone had spilled milk into. the acid in the milk ate away one of the traces. I used a piece of scotch tape and a doublemint gum wrapper (foil on the outside) and fixed the trace. Used that keybaord for a few more years before it was replaced.

[@MrDeathknight1]

enjoy these janks i like seeing other peoples set ups its so cool i remmber habing to hot wire my computer when the switch broke

[@Sas_HeatherC]

Why is it all I got from this video is the desperate urge to watch Jay roll and fly out of a jenky office depot chair?

[@emilymarriott5927]

Our first computer was an old Windows 98 Packard Bell computer. We had added a Voodoo 3 card, a CD burner, and an extra hard drive to it. The thing is, the case didn't have space for a second hard drive and the power supply didn't have an extra plug for that hard drive. We ended up using the metal grate that had blocked off the 5.25" bay as a way to mount the hard drive below the existing drive bays, and we spliced an extra plug into the power supply. Somehow, the power supply never had any issue powering everything through the whole life of that computer.

[@opoxious1592]

This is my favorite topic. I can watch this all day long!!

[@NuclearHeadshot]

14:15 yes, Jay, that's the typical mechanics car. Not even joking, they're competent enough to know you can leave issues until they have to be fixed, and have no real interest in putting in the work for their daily without getting paid.

[@asdf51501]

I’m reminded of my mid 2000s PCs I used to play EVE-Online with, using Viewsonic 19” CRTs…

[@winceton]

The rubber tabs on the first build come with bequiet fans. You can use them instead of screws. supposed to help with vibrations to keep the fan a bit quieter.

[@shaunweatherill6651]

That has to be a new record for JTC saying "I digress" in a video coming in at 00:06 XD

[@Mike.Howard]

Love the Lonestar Runner reference ! Trogdor the Burninator, FTW!!! 😂👍👍👍

[@drixom9805]

yeah the first flat screen available in the us was the pioneer plasma 13 grand for the tv alone and another 3 grand for the tuner/upscaling box.

[@mightyMau5]

Jay, for the glass-top writing desk I think the thing that is jank/scary is the bowing from the PC weight on the top of that MDF Walmart bookshelf

[@user-ks8uj6ub2i]

🖕 Congratulations you among the selected winners claim your PC via telegram 📩⬆️⬆️.....

[@GuillermoTessi]

I remember using a car heat radiator and an aquarium pump for my first water cooling kit. The main block was made of copper and acrylic. Oh, good ol' times.

[@richardhockey8442]

14:36 - the cover for the seat - mine is doing the same thing, it just dissolves over time (cheap fake leather, might be related to the fact I've basically spent the bulk of the last two years sitting in it working from home) and peels off the seat and arm rests

[@garyainslie8200]

reminds me of one of my early gaming PCs. PSU didnt fit the case so it was taped to the top, cables running through the side into GPU etc

[@letsgoBrandon204]

13:05 - He's going to make blueprints now 😂

[@emileballard4417]

back in day i also build my own water system. i build the waterblock(100% copper) and reservoir(teflon) on a lathe, and a radiator from a car (the smallest one from a fiat cinquecento) and a aquarium pump.

[@warlordhax5995]

I love how many of these are "person " "look at my jank" jay just being " bitch those are memories " lol

[@billyhatcher643]

u havent done this in a few months im glad ur doing it again

[@mclovin9848]

"My time of the month is all month". The human body, with Jay 😂

[@wigglyjiggly4498]

Fun fact, some COMNAV and ECM components still use that old glycol crap on the B-52. Leaks like a damn sieve on the ground.