Name: Building a Ryzen 5 3600 Gaming PC!
Uploaded: 2020-03-15T16:52:08.000Z
Duration: 14 min 41 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

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Hello, everyone, and welcome to another video Now, While it's not exactly what I would consider budget a lot, the on Instagram are asking me to put together a PC build, which features the rise in 5 36 100 And considering it seems to be the new value king in terms of price to performance, it's a very good allrounder.

From what I've radium reviews, I thought, Why?

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No, as it may be something that a lot of you decide to up for if you want to put together a brand new AMG based PC, I'm also gonna be throwing in a couple of use deals that I got to make this build possible as well.

So without further ado, let's get into it and talk about what I've put together.

So I thought we'd start with the core components.

Here we have the rise and 5 36 116 gig's off vengeance L P X 3200 megahertz DDR for onda bio star racing be 3 50 e t.

To which will need a bios flash much like a lot of old bolt.

And to flash the bios, all I did was go to the bio StarSight download the latest version off the bio software on I didn't need a cheap AMG CPU.

In order to get it to boot in the first place, I used an Athlon in this motherboard.

I booted up into windows, downloaded this software here, put it on a USB drive and then flash the bios so that it was compatible with the new rising 3000 chips.

That's something that's unavoidable at this moment.

Of course, you can just purchase a cheap Athlon ap you something like that.

Flash the virus and then send that chip back.

Now we're gonna put the motherboard bundle together outside of the case simply for convenience sake.

You want to be very careful with am foresee, be used much like previous generation aim DCP use because of the pins, they can be bent very easily.

Now the first thing to do is lift the little retention handle on the motherboard here and check that the little gold arrow on the process er itself right in the top left corner.

If my camera wants to focus lines up with the little arrow on the motherboard because there is only one way that the CPU will go in and work.

If you try and force it in, you may end up, as I say, damaging some of the very sensitive pins.

This just drops in there like so, and then you can push the handle down.

Now we need to install the cooler, and to do that we have to remove these brackets, which would be suited to an Athlon processor and heat sink.

But for the rise in, we need to remove the four screws here and remove the brackets.

That would hold an old style aim de cooler in place again.

Just make sure you put these to one side and keep them safe, just in case you ever want to sell your motherboard on and have to reinstall.

These little things were still going to need to keep this little bracket underneath so that we can install the AM four heat sink on top of the 3600 process.

Of course, these heat sinks come with pre applied thermal paste.

The same way around as I'm doing with the aim, the writing at the back simply so it doesn't block the Ram channels here.

Now, once you've done that, it takes four screws toe.

I like to hold it like this so that I'm getting a good connection between the heat sink on the bracket underneath, but you can do it on a flat, solid surface as well.

This is just the way I've always done things, and you'll find that once you've built a PC or maybe a couple of PCs, you'll develop your own habits, which you may prefer to employ.

When you're putting together a system, ask anyone, and they'll all have their own unique method off doing certain things.

But as long as the PC works at the end of the build, well, you can't really do anything wrong.

Just don't build your PC underwater and you'll be fine.

And don't forget to plug in the cable, of course, because otherwise your PC will immediately overheat and switch off.

All right, so the next thing we're gonna do is install the Ram modules here we've got to eight gig sticks of vengeance L P X.

Just unclipped the well clips on the motherboard on push these down until the clips click.

I've got a little thermal take versus H 15 Micro 80 ex enclosure here, a relatively treat case yet one that's still features more than enough space inside.

For all of today's components, though, if you want slightly better air flow, then I'd suggest getting something bigger.

Don't forget to keep these screws safe and remember to make sure that the motherboard standoffs are already in place.

If not, then they'll be included in a little bag.

Should you buy a brand new case, it's that important to make sure that they line up with the holes on your motherboard before putting the board in the case itself.

I'm also going to remove these rear fan here because this will only get in the way as we try to install our back plate in a minute.

I can't speak for the quality of all of them, but the one here seems to be quite good, will just remove this and put it aside for later.

Next up, we need to put the back play in on.

It's a relatively simple process in the case with this back play.

I had a few of these little guards to remove before we could put the motherboard in the case.

Otherwise, it won't sit flush and you won't be able to use all of the connectors.

I'm surprised I haven't just fallen off in the box.

All you do is sort of bend them upwards on, remove them.

You can dispose of them how you see fit, but it's important that you do.

So if you're bald, has any of these attached to the back plate?

I'm now gonna get these wires out of the way, so we've got a little more room to work with inside the case here on, I'm going to remove the other side panel just to make cable management a little bit easier.

You don't have to do this, but I'd recommend it if you want to run a few of the cables around the back.

As you can see, this isn't the most cable management friendly case in the world.

But it is cheap, and it should do the drop.

We're gonna put the motherboard in place.

We're gonna sitting on top of those aforementioned standoffs here.

And now that we've removed the protective plates at the back, those little silver things, this should fit in here just fine.

Now the motherboard will screw down with these little screws that should be included with your new case.

This generally takes about six screws to secure your board.

At least it does with micro 80 ex versions like the bio start one here have sped up the process a little bit because watching someone screw, I'm gonna stop that sentence right there.

But, yeah, some parts are boring to watch, especially when I'm sure most of you guys are interested in the core components off this set up.

This pesky screw here by the Ram slots is always a pain, but with a little persistence and perhaps a smaller screwdriver should be secured with relative ease.

And next up is the sea Sonic Focus plus 550.

The fact that this was marked down due to being so called open box from its £75 recommended retail price down to 45 made it all the more tempting to now.

There were a few issues with this when it first came out with the GPO.

But if you purchased it since January of 2018 then things should now be fine.

So once that's all screwed in there, we can move on to removing this hard drive and SST enclosure.

If you're just installing an SST in this system, then you could leave this out entirely as there are other mounting points around this PC.

Then put these cables around the back for better cable management, and it was time to attach all the necessary cables to R C Sonic ps.

Now, if you don't have a module pierce you.

This process is obviously a lot more simple.

You've just got to try and work out where you want things in order to maintain the best airflow and to get things as neat as possible.

Of course, you don't have to do any cable management.

You can just have your wires running all over the place if you want.

I've tried to keep things relatively neat here for the time being, but it's probably something I'll go back and try and improve a little bit more after I've put this PC together and used it for a couple of weeks.

So next up, we're plugging in the main CPU power connector here, followed by the sat up power cable.

We don't need to plug it in at the other end just yet.

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Building a Ryzen 5 3600 Gaming PC!

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