The Joy of the Eye: 999 Hundred K2 Quick Thoughts

As we sit here with this magnificent beast of a CPU, it's hard to ignore its sheer power and capabilities. The i7 9700K, an 8-core, 8-thread processor, is sitting next to us, and its price tag is a whopping $400. But is it worth buying? In my opinion, no. Not at this price point, at least. You see, this is not a decision that's just about the money; it's about what you need for your future computing needs.

Think about it: in three years' time, you'll be looking back on this purchase, and wondering why you didn't spring for the i9-9900K instead of saving $90. The difference between an 8-thread processor and a 16-thread one is going to make all the difference in your gaming performance. You'll be limited to just eight threads, which means that games will take longer to load, and performance will be capped at a certain level. It's like buying a four-core processor now – it was a good choice back then, but not now.

Now, let's talk about another popular option: the i9-9900K. Ah, yes, the top-end current gen CPU. But here's the thing: unless you're a serious content creator or professional gamer, there's no need to spend this kind of money. The prices are just too high, and the performance boost isn't worth it for most people.

So, what should you be looking for instead? For my money, I'd recommend the Ryzen 7 2700X. It may not have all the bells and whistles of its X series counterparts, but it's a beast of a CPU in its own right, with great multi-threaded performance for less than $200. And if you're watching this video on a budget, like I am – my computer is still running a GTX 1060, which was one of the top GPUs back then – then the Ryzen 7 2700X is an absolute steal.

Now, let's talk about high-end desktop processors. Intel has their X series platform, with CPUs that start at $2,999 and go all the way up to $4,999. AMD has their X399 Thread Ripper series, which starts at around $1,000. For most people, these options are just too expensive, too powerful for what they need in a CPU.

So, if you're looking for a high-performance CPU that won't break the bank, I'd recommend skipping those options and going for something like the Ryzen 7 2700X instead. It may not have all the bells and whistles of its more expensive counterparts, but it's a great choice for most people.

And now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to build my own PC using some of these parts. The i9-9900K is looking like a luxury item at this price point, and I'd rather spend my money on something that will last me for years to come. But hey, it's all about priorities, right?

The Bottom Line

In conclusion, when it comes to CPU prices, there are just too many options available. If you're not a serious content creator or professional gamer, then there's no need to spend top dollar on a high-end processor like the i9-9900K or Intel X series CPUs. Instead, consider opting for something like the Ryzen 7 2700X, which offers great performance at a fraction of the cost.

Links and Resources

If you're interested in building your own PC, I've got links to all the parts we'll be using today, including the i9-9900K, Ryzen 7 2700X, and more. You can find them down in the video description below.

Don't forget to like this video if you enjoyed it, and don't hesitate to leave a comment with your thoughts, questions, or suggestions for future content. I'll be reading them all, even if I don't get to respond to every single one of them.

And that's it for today's video – thanks for watching, folks!

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhello and welcome to tech deals which high-end CPU should you buy for your next content creation and gaining PC Intel or AMD today we're gonna take a detailed look at your current options on the high-end consumer platforms I $9.99 hundred K vs. rise in seven 2700 X and the upcoming Zen to rise in 730 800 X I'll briefly talk about the 3700 and 3900 X but it's quite possible the 3800 X is the proper one to compare to the I 9 we'll have to see when that comes out on July 7th currently the rise in seven 2700 X is substantially less expensive to the I 9 but it is not the equal of performance how much slower depends upon what you're doing but I have seen benchmarks in some games as much as 44 percent difference between these two processors 44% faster on the eye 9 versus the rise in 7 2,700 X that's not a small difference it's also not the typical difference it's closer to 20% most of the time but in this video we're gonna talk about the various speeds and the pros and cons of each saving money upgrade ability versus having old faithful and the new and exciting chip and should you wait for Zen 2 because that's coming pretty soon although at a higher price than the current chips and then will it get a price drop by Black Friday that's always an interesting question today's video is sponsored by skill share the online learning platform with over 25,000 classes less than $10 a month unlimited access but the first 500 people to click the link in the video description below get to three months of unlimited access to all of these classes absolutely for free if you're gonna be building a computer like this I $9.99 hundred K then you might want to do some content creation this is an example of a premium masterclass on Adobe Premiere Pro of video editing you can see here there are multiple lessons there are notes that you can go over there are 48 review of this class and the teacher fill a banner has 36,000 followers here on Skillshare and you can see he has multiple courses this gives you an idea of whether or not a specific actual instructor is worth following you can see some of these have thousands of students many of these courses are up to ten hours long broken up into bite-sized chunks for under ten dollars a month this is a phenomenal value for the money now this video is actually part of a series on a rise in stuff in 2700 X and an I $9.99 hundred K super premium build that I've done I will link both playlists down in the video description below if you'd like to see both builds on both part overviews and benchmarks and tests on either of these both playlists will be down in the description below as well as all the parts of the two main builds to Amazon and Newegg will be linked down there but this is meant to be a video that anybody could watch even if you're not interested in those two builds if you're interested in the differences between these processors because it's all we're gonna talk about today first things first let's talk about the processors that currently exist that you can buy today we'll talk about Zen too in just a minute not to worry but currently today the best CPUs for general consumer purposes that you can buy are the 489 dollar I nine ninety nine hundred k-8 core sixteen thread five gigahertz CPU it's actually four point seven gigahertz all core boost with a five gigahertz max turbo turn on multi-core enhancement on any reasonable z-series board it goes to five gigahertz on all cores without any manual overclocking required it's a single setting just turn on MCE in the BIOS and you're good to go put reasonable cooling on it either a Noctua an HD 15 a dark rock pro 4 or any 280 or 360 millimetre liquid cooler I've done both and it runs just fine cool and quiet in games in the 60 to 70 degrees Celsius range it's actually pretty reasonable on the flip side of the coin we have the Rison 720 700 X 280 dollars it is a lot less expensive buy two hundred and ten dollars versus the I nine also eight cores and sixteen threads but unlike the i9 it comes with a cooler the Wraiths prism RGB cooler now it's not the best cooler in the world it does run a little bit hot and frankly in my opinion a bit too loud especially when under full load but it does come with a cooler which is certainly more than you can say for the in tow and if you choose to use it maybe buy something later it's an option and it's certainly a very nice cooler for another CPU should you not choose not to use it there but if you do add an aftermarket cooler to it that makes it two hundred and ten dollars difference but if you don't and you had a cooler to the i9 well let's just make it nice and easy and knock to a d15 is ninety dollars so let's call these three hundred dollars difference in real terms for most people because I suspect most people are gonna end up using the included cooler even if maybe an aftermarket cooler is quieter and cooler now at first glance you might say wait a minute three hundred dollars why is there even a contest this is eight course 16 threads this is eight cores 16 threads why would anybody buy the I nine it's clearly ridiculously overpriced after all it's faster but not that much faster an average of twenty percent so it can't possibly be worth it that depends upon what your goals are and this is perhaps the simplest most concise point I can possibly make if your goal is to have frame rates in the 144 to 240 Hertz range as an average with minimums above 100 you want the i9 the extra performance the higher minimum frame rates the better overall smoothness for fast framerate gaming the i9 is worth the extra money you're building a super premium machine you're putting $1,000 graphics card in you have over a two thousand dollar budget I 9 all day long without question on the other hand do you have a 60 or 100 Hertz monitor do you not care if you have frame rates over 60 or 100 frames per second is 144 and 240 frames per second not really of interest to you Rison 720 700 X has all the power in the world to play every game just fine at those kind of frame rates it is not ideally suited for 144 frames per second not by a long shot in fact as an example in Far Cry 5 the I nines minimum frame rate is higher than the risin seven 2700 X's average frame rate now that sounds impressive but let me give you a big disclaimer that's at 1080p high detail with an RT x28 ATI which I understand a lot of you aren't going to do but if you want to play far cry 5 at a hundred and forty-four frames per second even with an RT X xx atti even at 1080p high detail the risin 7 2,700 X won't do it it is completely CPU limited with that powerful of a graphics card at that setting play far cry 5 at 4k and there's virtually no difference between these CPUs we're talking about high frame rate gaming you're not gonna get 144 frames per second at 4k in any configuration today in games like that so a high frame rate gaming is your thing I know and it really is that simple now the upcoming Zen 2 might change this Zen 2 which is launching July 7th is going to consist of three high-end processors that we know of at the moment there may be more this video made 8 because on June 10th at e3 there's gonna be a further announcement but I'm recording this before e3 so we'll have to see what comes but at the moment the rise in 730 700 X will be three hundred and twenty nine dollars come with the same core as the 2700 X 329 and it's gonna be a bit faster than a 2700 X the Rison 730 800 X will be the top-end 8 core 16 thread CPU and based upon leaked benchmark results and some other plumeria information it may very well end up being either the same performance as the i9 or really really close perhaps close enough to not bother with the i-9 except for one little detail the 3,800 X will be launching for $400 for those of you playing the home game that is only $90 less expensive than the i9 oh it will come with the Wraiths prism cooler so if you add a cooler to this and use the stock cooler it's a hundred and eighty dollars difference if you're building a $2,500 computer yeah that's a difference to be sure it's not a huge one and if you're building a $2,500 computer are you using the stock cooler based upon my experience with the 2700 X if you're building a 2500 are machine use an aftermarket cooler it runs cooler it runs quieter precision boost overdrive will boost the chip higher the XF are everything just runs better with an aftermarket cooler the Wraiths prism is really really pushed to its limit on the current chips we'll have to test it with a 3,800 X but if you've got this kind of budget catch yourself a decent cooler and if you do buy a cooler ninety dollars is not a big difference now some of you are still gonna say but wait a minute it's still cheaper and if it's basically the same performance we don't know that yet but it might well be I'm actually thinking there's at least a 50/50 chance that the 3800 X will be close enough that it doesn't matter to the i9 you may very well be getting a hundred and forty-four frames per second out of it I promise you that will be the first thing we test when those things come out on July 7th but if that's the case why not buy it well in a couple of months time you definitely might want to if you're watching this close to say Black Friday 2019 you might be saying tech what are you talking about the 3800 X isn't 399 it's $2.99 because sales and deals come about rise and CPUs go on sale and get discounted during their lifetime Intel chips don't my current thinking prior to Zen twos launch is this at launch prices yeah by the I nine I don't think gen 2 is going to be worth buying even for a 90 dollar discount for one simple reason stable mature platform bios's our updated software is optimized for intel everything just works it's a known quantity the new x5 70 chipsets coming present - are the first chipsets that AMD has made in many years the 300 series and 400 series were made by AS media AMD brought that in-house this time they actually have fans on the chipsets this time the our consumption is way up PCI Express bores new there are a lot of cool new features give it several months to work out the teething issues there's going to be a bunch of BIOS updates software optimizations will have to come so if you're looking at buying three to six months post-launch there will most certainly be sales Unzen to the BIOS is and the software will be tweaked and updated and I think it'll be more mature platform the teething issues will be worked out and I think then too might be an awesome buy come Christmas or Black Friday 2019 but if you're buying this summer at full launch price allow me to introduce you to the joy of the eye 999 hundred K two quick thoughts you all might notice this sitting next to it this is the i7 9700 K 8 cores 8 threads $400 please get this this is not worth buying for less than $100 difference you go from an 8 thread processor to a 16 thread processor over the next three years of ownership you're gonna be really sorry in my opinion if you're building a premium gaming machine to be limited to just eight threads it will have been like buying a four thread processor just a couple of years ago an i5 6600 K or perhaps an i5 7600 K just before the core and thread wars started those are now starting to be very limited in number of games it won't matter this year this can currently play every game this year and every game next year just fine it won't age nearly as well and 400 bucks plus a cooler versus 490 plus a cooler please do not be penny wise and pound foolish do not leap over dollars to pick up pennies skip the i7 by the I 9 if you're going Intel I honestly can't think of any use case where the i7 9700 K actually makes any kind of sense at current prices if it were less expensive if it were 300 or if it was 329 for example I might feel differently but at 400 versus 490 no the next point you might consider is should you buy the top-end current rise in chip I actually don't think you should I think the real deal at the moment if you want a new processor is the right seven 2700 it is 209 at the moment comes with an excellent Wraith spire RGB cooler it's a couple hundred megahertz lower than the 2700 X but if you cared about that you'd be biting i9r waiting for his end too if you want 60 to 100 frames per second in your games if you want great multi-threaded performance for just over $200 a risin 720 700 is in fact the deal the non X version of that chip but it gets even better than that as you scale down the budget of your machine if you're watching this going man I don't want to spend 2500 or 3000 dollars on a computer can't I get decent performance for less you really can't this is all way overkill this is luxury which is why it's called the Cadillac and the lexus build and not the chevy in the ford bill just as well i guess it would be toyota build but it's why it's not called those the truth of the matter is you can buy a rise in 7 1700 X for a hundred and thirty to a hundred and fifty dollars and frankly that's all anybody really needs it's a little bit slower than a 2700 but not by much install it on a less expensive motherboard and you have amazing value for the money and that is actually what this is this is the first generation 1700 X right here and that if you can get it for a hundred and fifty or less it's a really impressive value more so frankly than anything else we've talked about there are also high-end desktop processors intel has their high-end X $2.99 platform AMD has their X 399 thread Ripper most consumers should skip those yes they look appealing initially but those prices and core counts have kind of gotten away from consumers I have recommended them in the past but I don't for the average person anymore this is really where it's at so in my opinion unless you are a serious professional money making content creator skip those and stick to this level as I mentioned before links to these to build videos will be down in the video description below the I $9.99 hundred K Cadillac Platinum build and the Rison seven 2700 X Lexus build those are down there with a bunch of videos attached links to Amazon and Newegg for all the parts for both builds will be down there as well those are affiliate links they do support the channel if you like my content you want to see more of it please consider using those when shopping at no extra cost to you supports the channel regardless of which team you go with like this video if you liked it share it with your friends if you love it remember to subscribe to my channel it'll be gooed red button directly below questions comments thoughts queries poachers opinions suggestions what are you going with team blue or team red put that down in the comment section below I can't reply to everybody who leaves a comment but I promise you I do read them all and they are greatly appreciated thank you so much for watching check out my social media Twitter twitch and Dischord links the tech deals dis chords down at the bottom of the video description below and i will see all of you next timehello and welcome to tech deals which high-end CPU should you buy for your next content creation and gaining PC Intel or AMD today we're gonna take a detailed look at your current options on the high-end consumer platforms I $9.99 hundred K vs. rise in seven 2700 X and the upcoming Zen to rise in 730 800 X I'll briefly talk about the 3700 and 3900 X but it's quite possible the 3800 X is the proper one to compare to the I 9 we'll have to see when that comes out on July 7th currently the rise in seven 2700 X is substantially less expensive to the I 9 but it is not the equal of performance how much slower depends upon what you're doing but I have seen benchmarks in some games as much as 44 percent difference between these two processors 44% faster on the eye 9 versus the rise in 7 2,700 X that's not a small difference it's also not the typical difference it's closer to 20% most of the time but in this video we're gonna talk about the various speeds and the pros and cons of each saving money upgrade ability versus having old faithful and the new and exciting chip and should you wait for Zen 2 because that's coming pretty soon although at a higher price than the current chips and then will it get a price drop by Black Friday that's always an interesting question today's video is sponsored by skill share the online learning platform with over 25,000 classes less than $10 a month unlimited access but the first 500 people to click the link in the video description below get to three months of unlimited access to all of these classes absolutely for free if you're gonna be building a computer like this I $9.99 hundred K then you might want to do some content creation this is an example of a premium masterclass on Adobe Premiere Pro of video editing you can see here there are multiple lessons there are notes that you can go over there are 48 review of this class and the teacher fill a banner has 36,000 followers here on Skillshare and you can see he has multiple courses this gives you an idea of whether or not a specific actual instructor is worth following you can see some of these have thousands of students many of these courses are up to ten hours long broken up into bite-sized chunks for under ten dollars a month this is a phenomenal value for the money now this video is actually part of a series on a rise in stuff in 2700 X and an I $9.99 hundred K super premium build that I've done I will link both playlists down in the video description below if you'd like to see both builds on both part overviews and benchmarks and tests on either of these both playlists will be down in the description below as well as all the parts of the two main builds to Amazon and Newegg will be linked down there but this is meant to be a video that anybody could watch even if you're not interested in those two builds if you're interested in the differences between these processors because it's all we're gonna talk about today first things first let's talk about the processors that currently exist that you can buy today we'll talk about Zen too in just a minute not to worry but currently today the best CPUs for general consumer purposes that you can buy are the 489 dollar I nine ninety nine hundred k-8 core sixteen thread five gigahertz CPU it's actually four point seven gigahertz all core boost with a five gigahertz max turbo turn on multi-core enhancement on any reasonable z-series board it goes to five gigahertz on all cores without any manual overclocking required it's a single setting just turn on MCE in the BIOS and you're good to go put reasonable cooling on it either a Noctua an HD 15 a dark rock pro 4 or any 280 or 360 millimetre liquid cooler I've done both and it runs just fine cool and quiet in games in the 60 to 70 degrees Celsius range it's actually pretty reasonable on the flip side of the coin we have the Rison 720 700 X 280 dollars it is a lot less expensive buy two hundred and ten dollars versus the I nine also eight cores and sixteen threads but unlike the i9 it comes with a cooler the Wraiths prism RGB cooler now it's not the best cooler in the world it does run a little bit hot and frankly in my opinion a bit too loud especially when under full load but it does come with a cooler which is certainly more than you can say for the in tow and if you choose to use it maybe buy something later it's an option and it's certainly a very nice cooler for another CPU should you not choose not to use it there but if you do add an aftermarket cooler to it that makes it two hundred and ten dollars difference but if you don't and you had a cooler to the i9 well let's just make it nice and easy and knock to a d15 is ninety dollars so let's call these three hundred dollars difference in real terms for most people because I suspect most people are gonna end up using the included cooler even if maybe an aftermarket cooler is quieter and cooler now at first glance you might say wait a minute three hundred dollars why is there even a contest this is eight course 16 threads this is eight cores 16 threads why would anybody buy the I nine it's clearly ridiculously overpriced after all it's faster but not that much faster an average of twenty percent so it can't possibly be worth it that depends upon what your goals are and this is perhaps the simplest most concise point I can possibly make if your goal is to have frame rates in the 144 to 240 Hertz range as an average with minimums above 100 you want the i9 the extra performance the higher minimum frame rates the better overall smoothness for fast framerate gaming the i9 is worth the extra money you're building a super premium machine you're putting $1,000 graphics card in you have over a two thousand dollar budget I 9 all day long without question on the other hand do you have a 60 or 100 Hertz monitor do you not care if you have frame rates over 60 or 100 frames per second is 144 and 240 frames per second not really of interest to you Rison 720 700 X has all the power in the world to play every game just fine at those kind of frame rates it is not ideally suited for 144 frames per second not by a long shot in fact as an example in Far Cry 5 the I nines minimum frame rate is higher than the risin seven 2700 X's average frame rate now that sounds impressive but let me give you a big disclaimer that's at 1080p high detail with an RT x28 ATI which I understand a lot of you aren't going to do but if you want to play far cry 5 at a hundred and forty-four frames per second even with an RT X xx atti even at 1080p high detail the risin 7 2,700 X won't do it it is completely CPU limited with that powerful of a graphics card at that setting play far cry 5 at 4k and there's virtually no difference between these CPUs we're talking about high frame rate gaming you're not gonna get 144 frames per second at 4k in any configuration today in games like that so a high frame rate gaming is your thing I know and it really is that simple now the upcoming Zen 2 might change this Zen 2 which is launching July 7th is going to consist of three high-end processors that we know of at the moment there may be more this video made 8 because on June 10th at e3 there's gonna be a further announcement but I'm recording this before e3 so we'll have to see what comes but at the moment the rise in 730 700 X will be three hundred and twenty nine dollars come with the same core as the 2700 X 329 and it's gonna be a bit faster than a 2700 X the Rison 730 800 X will be the top-end 8 core 16 thread CPU and based upon leaked benchmark results and some other plumeria information it may very well end up being either the same performance as the i9 or really really close perhaps close enough to not bother with the i-9 except for one little detail the 3,800 X will be launching for $400 for those of you playing the home game that is only $90 less expensive than the i9 oh it will come with the Wraiths prism cooler so if you add a cooler to this and use the stock cooler it's a hundred and eighty dollars difference if you're building a $2,500 computer yeah that's a difference to be sure it's not a huge one and if you're building a $2,500 computer are you using the stock cooler based upon my experience with the 2700 X if you're building a 2500 are machine use an aftermarket cooler it runs cooler it runs quieter precision boost overdrive will boost the chip higher the XF are everything just runs better with an aftermarket cooler the Wraiths prism is really really pushed to its limit on the current chips we'll have to test it with a 3,800 X but if you've got this kind of budget catch yourself a decent cooler and if you do buy a cooler ninety dollars is not a big difference now some of you are still gonna say but wait a minute it's still cheaper and if it's basically the same performance we don't know that yet but it might well be I'm actually thinking there's at least a 50/50 chance that the 3800 X will be close enough that it doesn't matter to the i9 you may very well be getting a hundred and forty-four frames per second out of it I promise you that will be the first thing we test when those things come out on July 7th but if that's the case why not buy it well in a couple of months time you definitely might want to if you're watching this close to say Black Friday 2019 you might be saying tech what are you talking about the 3800 X isn't 399 it's $2.99 because sales and deals come about rise and CPUs go on sale and get discounted during their lifetime Intel chips don't my current thinking prior to Zen twos launch is this at launch prices yeah by the I nine I don't think gen 2 is going to be worth buying even for a 90 dollar discount for one simple reason stable mature platform bios's our updated software is optimized for intel everything just works it's a known quantity the new x5 70 chipsets coming present - are the first chipsets that AMD has made in many years the 300 series and 400 series were made by AS media AMD brought that in-house this time they actually have fans on the chipsets this time the our consumption is way up PCI Express bores new there are a lot of cool new features give it several months to work out the teething issues there's going to be a bunch of BIOS updates software optimizations will have to come so if you're looking at buying three to six months post-launch there will most certainly be sales Unzen to the BIOS is and the software will be tweaked and updated and I think it'll be more mature platform the teething issues will be worked out and I think then too might be an awesome buy come Christmas or Black Friday 2019 but if you're buying this summer at full launch price allow me to introduce you to the joy of the eye 999 hundred K two quick thoughts you all might notice this sitting next to it this is the i7 9700 K 8 cores 8 threads $400 please get this this is not worth buying for less than $100 difference you go from an 8 thread processor to a 16 thread processor over the next three years of ownership you're gonna be really sorry in my opinion if you're building a premium gaming machine to be limited to just eight threads it will have been like buying a four thread processor just a couple of years ago an i5 6600 K or perhaps an i5 7600 K just before the core and thread wars started those are now starting to be very limited in number of games it won't matter this year this can currently play every game this year and every game next year just fine it won't age nearly as well and 400 bucks plus a cooler versus 490 plus a cooler please do not be penny wise and pound foolish do not leap over dollars to pick up pennies skip the i7 by the I 9 if you're going Intel I honestly can't think of any use case where the i7 9700 K actually makes any kind of sense at current prices if it were less expensive if it were 300 or if it was 329 for example I might feel differently but at 400 versus 490 no the next point you might consider is should you buy the top-end current rise in chip I actually don't think you should I think the real deal at the moment if you want a new processor is the right seven 2700 it is 209 at the moment comes with an excellent Wraith spire RGB cooler it's a couple hundred megahertz lower than the 2700 X but if you cared about that you'd be biting i9r waiting for his end too if you want 60 to 100 frames per second in your games if you want great multi-threaded performance for just over $200 a risin 720 700 is in fact the deal the non X version of that chip but it gets even better than that as you scale down the budget of your machine if you're watching this going man I don't want to spend 2500 or 3000 dollars on a computer can't I get decent performance for less you really can't this is all way overkill this is luxury which is why it's called the Cadillac and the lexus build and not the chevy in the ford bill just as well i guess it would be toyota build but it's why it's not called those the truth of the matter is you can buy a rise in 7 1700 X for a hundred and thirty to a hundred and fifty dollars and frankly that's all anybody really needs it's a little bit slower than a 2700 but not by much install it on a less expensive motherboard and you have amazing value for the money and that is actually what this is this is the first generation 1700 X right here and that if you can get it for a hundred and fifty or less it's a really impressive value more so frankly than anything else we've talked about there are also high-end desktop processors intel has their high-end X $2.99 platform AMD has their X 399 thread Ripper most consumers should skip those yes they look appealing initially but those prices and core counts have kind of gotten away from consumers I have recommended them in the past but I don't for the average person anymore this is really where it's at so in my opinion unless you are a serious professional money making content creator skip those and stick to this level as I mentioned before links to these to build videos will be down in the video description below the I $9.99 hundred K Cadillac Platinum build and the Rison seven 2700 X Lexus build those are down there with a bunch of videos attached links to Amazon and Newegg for all the parts for both builds will be down there as well those are affiliate links they do support the channel if you like my content you want to see more of it please consider using those when shopping at no extra cost to you supports the channel regardless of which team you go with like this video if you liked it share it with your friends if you love it remember to subscribe to my channel it'll be gooed red button directly below questions comments thoughts queries poachers opinions suggestions what are you going with team blue or team red put that down in the comment section below I can't reply to everybody who leaves a comment but I promise you I do read them all and they are greatly appreciated thank you so much for watching check out my social media Twitter twitch and Dischord links the tech deals dis chords down at the bottom of the video description below and i will see all of you next time\n"