My greatest GPU budgeting tip: pay attention to price to performance above all else. It will will save loads of money in the long run beyond just paying for the name or the rgb the card has.

I just bought a used 3070 for half off msrp lol. So $300 USD

I would love to game on a pc instead of Xbox!But the price of parts these days is just unbelievable🫣

what is the total price of all of the parts combined for the pc you have in this video?

I have a budget of £2k……. What set up would you recommend for gaming. I dont need a monitor. Great video as always. Very informative.

Is a rx 6800 xt a goog pair for a i7 12700k? Or should i buy nvidia?

That thumbnail though. RIP Queen.

Cool!

I would say 128 gb m.2 and a 1 tb sata ssd. Sata ssd (1 tb) can be had for about 45 bucks now. Much cheaper than a 1 tb m.2 even with ths 128 gb m.2 which go for about 20ish dollars.

A

12th Gen Intel i9-12900K 3.2 GHz 16 Core Processor
-Msi RTX 3090TI suprim x
-Asus ROG MAXIMUS Z690
-HYTE Y60
-NZXT Z63
-Corsair Vengeance RGB 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR5-5600
-CORSAIR 1200W
-LIAN LI SL20 PACK OF 3+ PACK OF 1 x2
-WD 2TB BLACK PCLE 4.0 NVME M.2 SSD

this is the pc im thinking of building is this good for some highend gaming and a future proof for a while?

You’re an awesome human being.

Do you give away those pc’s🙃

how did your hair grow back so fast?

Hey is anyone able to help me? I got off my pc to take a break got back on and it turns on for about 10-15 seconds then shuts off, when I take my ram out it starts just fine and runs longer then what it would with the ram stick in, is this a sign I need a new ram or is there another reason?

Sound advice 👌

I just got new ram and a new gpu for my prebuilt and now I put them both in, everything worked fine, l went into bios to restart everything and now my asus nonutor won’t turn on. It says no signal display purt now and Idk what to do. I already unplugged everything and tried a new display cord. I really don’t know what else to do. Sonepne PLEASR help!!!

My own advice to get the most out of the least:
1. Forget about the quality of the case. Take one from a dumpster or get a cheap office one second-hand. You can run your PC without a case at all, but it's a bit uncomfortable. Also don't forget to get all the necessary screws to mount everything to your case.
2. Don't have a monitor? Get a CRT one if you've space for it. They're inexpensive but can provide a variety of resolutions and refresh rates. Sure, the absolute majority of CRT monitors are not widescreen, but the quality for price you get is astronomical. The only real downside is its weight and, in some cases, limited resolutions. My own – LG F700P – goes up to 1920×1440 at 60Hz, but I run it 1280×1024 at 85Hz, which is what is recommended for this monitor. Lower resolutions still look great on CRT, so you may actually have smoother gameplay without much perceptible loss in quality.
3. Look second-hand for a mouse and keyboard. Plenty of them are good enough for gaming, especially if you've never experienced mechanical keyboards. Hell, even old office keyboards are good enough, and people tend to throw those out.
4. Never ever buy a cheap PSU. May seem counter-intuitive when it comes to getting the most for the money, but the PSU is the most important part of the system. A quality one won't die on you easily and, if it does, it won't take all the other parts with it. DO NOT CHEAP OUT ON A PSU. Though, you also don't need a 700+ watt PSU. Avoid Aerocool cheap PSUs entirely. Use a PSU online calculator to find out what wattage you need, then go a bit above that – as this video says.
5. A decent motherboard would be great if you want to upgrade it later down the line to really power-hungry CPUs, but you can easily make do with lower-end motherboard if you don't want all the extra features. Don't overpay for a motherboard, especially if you won't do any overclocking. Even the cheapest mobo may last you a long time and, by that point, you may as well upgrade to an entirely new platform that will perform better and consume less power.
6. There is no use buying higher-speed RAM if the motherboard doesn't support the speed. Though, if you see higher-speed RAM for the same price as lower-speed RAM, then take it.
7. It doesn't matter what speed SSDs you get unless you're a content creator often moving large files around. SATA interface SSD is good enough. Just pick one that will last you the longest and, for SATA SSDs, pick one with DRAM cache.

Funnily enough, from 2008 until 2018, I played on the same computer where only hard drives failed. It was Core 2 Duo E4400 and 2GB of DDR2, as well as a cheap 350W PSU, all in a heavy early 2000s steel case. I upgraded to 4GB of RAM and GTS 450 in 2011, then a 120GB SSD in 2014 – which lasted me until 2020 despite the heavy use I put it through. All of the parts, as of today, still work – except the aforementioned SSD and HDDs – and they were on the low end of PC hardware. So, you don't really need to pay all that much to get a capable machine for over 5 years.

I just go balls to the walls every ten years and a couple gpu upgrades during that.

1. GPU
2. CPU
3. MOTHERBOARD
4. RAM
5. MONITOR
6. PSU

How to save money? Don't buy one. Find a hobby "outdoors". 😉

What about Monster Hunter Rise

I have a 3080 but have since upgraded to a LG C1 48" oled… i want a 4090 already…

what cpu cooler are you using here?