
Learn to build your own PC through a three-section course covering hardware overview, pre-assembly testing, and case installation, with PC Part Picker tips and bootable Windows setup.
(OPTIONAL) Here I compare a Pre-built PC from Amazon compared to buying the parts online for the best prices using a website called PC Part Picker to help us. This is optional and not part of the PC build itself, but if you are wanting to see how much you can save, as well as where to source some good deals, then this is a good video to watch.
Please join the Discord channel for extra help and hardware buying guides for your PC
A quick look at all the computer components in their boxes, that will be going into this PC build
I unbox both the motherboard and CPU. I then show you how to insert the CPU into the motherboard correctly, followed by adding thermal paste and finally the Coolermaster CPU cooler.
Learn how to connect a modular power supply to a motherboard, plug the 24-pin and 12V eight-pin cables, power a graphics card, and perform a first boot (hot-wired) for testing.
Connect a SATA SSD to the motherboard with a SATA data cable and power cable, align the L-shaped connectors, and boot into the BIOS to set boot priority.
Learn how to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive using the media creation tool or Rufus, including selecting 64-bit, preparing an 8 GB drive, and booting from USB.
Install the wifi driver to get online, then update to the latest drivers and DirectX. Keep a portable hard drive with drivers, benchmarking tools, browsers, and editing software for reinstalls.
Remove the graphics card to access the NVMe drive slot near the CPU, install the NVMe drive with its heatsink and stand-off, then reseat the GPU and boot.
Learn to replace stock case fans by removing the front panel, disconnecting headers, and installing 140 mm fans for improved airflow, while planning a top-down layout to verify compatibility.
Learn to set up corsair rgb fans outside the case, connect the sata power and led cables via commander pro or motherboard header, and organize for testing in windows iq.
Install three case fans with two intakes and one exhaust above the cpu cooler, route cables to the back for a clean build, and loosen screws before mounting.
Install three front intake fans with stickers facing outward to bring air over the CPU and GPU. Thread the cables to the back to keep the front clean.
Position exhaust fan like the front fans to pull CPU and GPU hot air. Exhaust it out of the case and route cables to the back with a plastic clip.
Remove the rear brackets for a dual-slot card, then install the graphics card back into the motherboard and secure it to the case by reattaching screws to the card holders.
Install the power supply by mounting it and connecting modular cables (24-pin motherboard, 8-pin CPU, PCIe power). Secure the unit and tidy cables; optional sticker removal is described.
Thread the 24-pin and 8-pin power cables to the front of the case and connect them to the motherboard, tidying with velcro straps.
Connect rgb fans to the commander pro and lighting node pro, run them to slots 1–6, mount the three to the motherboard, and tidy cables with velcro behind the unit.
Install sata hdd by sliding it into a Fantex case caddy, fastening on all four sides. Connect power and data cables, using one modular power cable for both drives.
Connect front intake fans and graphics card power cables to the motherboard, then connect the front panel io usb-c cable and align the power switch with correct polarity.
Install a budget addressable rgb strip on the bottom of the case using a three-pin header, compatible with Asus Aura, Gigabyte Fusion, and MSI Mystic Light.
Discover how to spray paint pc case interior panels white, including gentle cleaning, light sanding, primer, and multiple thin coats at a 30 cm distance.
Save Money by Building your own computer
Hello, my name is Ozarc and I have been building my own computers since I was 12 years old, saving me tens of thousands of dollars over the years.
Knowing how to Build a PC is a skill that will save you a ton of money, compared to buying a pre-built system from one of the many online companies, who not only overcharge you but slap together whatever log grade components they have available to them.
Rest assured that your hardware components are of the quality you paid for
By learning how to build your own computer you will be assured that your computer consists of the high grade components you personally bought and put together yourself.
Know how to fix your own computer
By building your own PC, you get hands-on experience on where all the parts go and connect form day one, giving you priceless insight on how to also fix it, should something break in the future.
This will again save you money from not having to let your local computer shop charge and do it for you.
Fundamental skill to have for anyone looking for a job in IT
If you are looking for a job in IT, then knowing how to build and fix a computer is a vital, fundamental skill to have on your resume.