The Build: A Closer Look at the NZXT H510 Elite

When it comes to building a PC, one of the most important factors to consider is the motherboard. The motherboard serves as the main circuit board of the system and connects all the various components together. In this build, we're using an older generation motherboard that lacks the newer header, which means it doesn't have the pass-through port that plugs into the motherboard. This is one of the things you lose with a more budget entry-level motherboard like this one.

However, despite its limitations, this motherboard still has some redeeming qualities. For example, it does come with front fans and an intelligent controller device that handles both fan control and connecting up to LEDs. The latter is a nice touch, as it allows users to monitor and control their system's lighting using the NZXT Cam software. This feature is especially useful for those who want to create a visually appealing build.

One of the things I like about this motherboard is the pre-wired front fans and LEDs. The two front fans were already plugged into the case, as well as their corresponding LEDs, which are nicely recessed and have a bit of covering once the side panel window is applied. This means that users can simply connect up more LEDs to take advantage of the NZXT's addressable LED technology. However, it's worth noting that these LEDs are proprietary to NZXT, so users will need to use compatible strips if they want to create a full window wraparound.

In terms of cable management, I spent a minimal amount of time on this, but I do appreciate the grooved channels with velcro straps for routing cables. This makes it easier to keep the system tidy and organized. However, my build is still not without its minor aesthetic bubbles – for example, the standard 5700 doesn't have a backplate, which stands out to me just a little bit.

Despite these minor quibbles, I'm overall very pleased with how this build turned out. The system looks great, and it's clear that the NZXT H510 Elite is a solid choice for those who want a reliable and feature-rich PC. But more than that, I think recent launches in the PC component market have really shown us what's possible when companies like AMD are pushing the boundaries of performance and innovation.

The Future: Testing and Comparison

In this build, we've seen just how far PC components have come over the past year or so. What was once considered a budget-friendly option is now capable of delivering top-notch performance at a lower price point. This has been driven in part by AMD's aggressive expansion into the market, which has provided more competition for established players like Nvidia and Intel.

One of the things I'm most excited about is the upcoming testing and comparison of this system to another build that I created earlier in the month – one that cost nearly $1000. While it was a more expensive option at the time, we can now see just how far the prices have come down over the past year or so. This has been an exciting time for PC enthusiasts, who are now able to build powerful systems without breaking the bank.

The moment of truth arrived when I powered on the system – and everything worked as expected. The front panel power LEDs were lit up, and the fans spun smoothly. It was a great feeling to see the system come to life like this, and it's clear that all the components are working together seamlessly. And as a final touch, we have the finish build – which is looking really nice. While there are just a few minor aesthetic bubbles here and there, overall I'm very pleased with how everything came together.

The Verdict

As we've seen today, building a PC doesn't have to be expensive or complicated. With the right components and a little bit of planning, it's possible to create a powerful system that meets all your needs. In this build, we've used an older generation motherboard that lacked some features, but still managed to deliver a solid performance.

The NZXT H510 Elite is a great example of this – a feature-rich PC that's still within reach of most budgets. And as the market continues to evolve and prices come down, I have no doubt that this will become an even more attractive option for PC enthusiasts. So if you're in the market for a new build, be sure to keep an eye on this one – it's definitely worth considering.

Thank you for watching this video! If you enjoyed it, please don't forget to hit the like button and subscribe to our channel for more content. We'll be following up with some testing and comparison of this system in the coming days, so stay tuned for that.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enwhat's up guys welcome back to Pauls hardware this is my second build for july 2019 i've done two builds this month sort of to celebrate the launch of rise in 3000 series earlier in the month I did sort of the top end build it was almost $4,000 with the Rison 3900 x12 core processor today I'm doing a much more reasonable build something that you guys might be able to put together at home if you put together these parts and I'll put links down in the description you're gonna be spending between 900 to $1,000 maybe a little bit more than that depending on what you choose I'm gonna go over all the parts that I've chosen I'm gonna put this whole thing together today we are featuring the NZXT h5 10 elite case although if you look at the parts list in the description and recommending the standard h5 10 which is a little bit more reasonably priced so let's start off with the cpu at the center of this build which is the Rison 5 3600 X which is a 6 quart 12 third processor this processor does boost up a little bit faster than the 3600 which costs $200 versus the 3600 X which is 250 dollars and you do get a little bit beefier of a INBOX cooler along with this one you get the race pirate rather than the race though that said for 250 bucks you do have a second option here save 50 bucks and just go with the risin 5 3,600 you still get 6 cores in 6 threads not as beefy of a cooler and it's not going to run it quite the same frequency out of the box but you could also for 200 bucks plus maybe 30 or 40 bucks for an aftermarket cooler get a set up kind of like this so if you're comfortable doing a little bit of overclocking you're probably going to have a better setup with this kind of configuration for the sake of simplicity I'm just gonna be building with a 3600 X today but do keep in mind you might want to consider a solution like this because you get a better cooler that's gonna stay quieter overall and you can probably get just about the same performance maybe even just a little bit better second thing you're going to need for your rising 3,000 build is memory and if you've looked at Rison at all in the past couple of years you might be familiar with the fact that you do want faster memory for Rison in order to get the most performance out of it this is a flare X kit that was actually made for 1st and 2nd generation it's 3200 rated speed if you look in the video description though I have a 3600 speed kit listed there and you can find 3,600 speed 16 gig kits to buy eight gigs similar to this one but just a bit faster for around a hundred dollars right now even a little bit less if you don't care what it like I'm mainly using this kit because it's a pretty simple design it's just all black and just to point out you don't need fancy RGB or anything like that with your memory just make sure you get a kit that's 3600 speed or a little bit faster and if you're concerned about compatibility at all double-check your chosen motherboard and see if they've tested that memory with their gen Rison to confirm that it works they're jenner eyes and should have much better memory support though than 1st or 2nd gen next is our motherboard which is the MSI B 450 tomahawk which I've used and recommended quite a few times it's still a 400 series motherboards so for a little over 100 bucks you can get this motherboard you can also overclock you can also support an 8 or 12 core processor even because it does have well built power delivery it doesn't have some of the higher-end features that you get with more expensive motherboards but functionally it will get you all the performance that you need if you are considering a 5th gen motherboard like a x5 71 you're going to need to spend probably around 200 bucks for that whereas this one you can find for usually about a hundred maybe a hundred and ten dollars our power supply today is the cooler master MWe gold 650 watts this is a little bit more expensive it's available for about $80 right now so again in the description below I've listed an 80 plus bronze rated power supply for around 50 bucks you might need to look for a deal or a sale to get a 650 watt 80 plus gold rated fully modular power supply with all-black cables but you can usually find that for around 50 to 60 bucks this I've seen on sale for that much but check the video description if you want some other recommendations for power supplies that will be functionally equivalent to this one and might cost a few dollars less for a graphics card we're actually in a great situation when it comes to the mid-range of GPUs if you're spending around 300 to $500 so many new choices right now they're all really good performers for today's build I'm going with the AMD Radeon 5700 the non XT so you can get this for about 350 bucks feel free to consider spending about $50 more on the 5700 XT or if you're a baller and you want to spend around $500 on a graphics card I would recommend the RT X 2070 super you're going to need storage for your build so for that I have this little 512 gig nvme SSD this is the SX 8000 from the xpg series by a data if you're looking at 500 gig class SSDs you will find a fair amount of situ SSDs around $45 I'd highly recommend checking in the 50 to $60 price range though because you can find SSDs similar to this one there m dot su nvme not SATA do bear in mind you can find m dot 2 SATA SSDs you want nvme and you can get read and write speeds upwards of 1,500 to 2,000 megabytes per second whereas SATA SSDs will top out at about 500 to 600 megabytes per second reason writes so it's definitely worth your while to invest 5 or 10 bucks more in an SSD like this and again I've linked some down in the description finally we have the case the NZXT H 510 elite this is a follow up to their very popular H 500 and the base level H 500 you can find for about $70 the base level H 510 NZXT currently has listed for $80 so that's the price I'm listing for this particular build the elite actually costs one hundred and fifty dollars and it comes with some bonus RGB lighting as well as a couple hundred and forty millimeter fans pre-installed in the front if you're planning on buying the fans already then it might be worth your while to invest 150 bucks in this case but definitely keep in mind that you can get the standard H 510 for about $80 and that might be a better bet if you're trying to stay on budget one last thing to mention before we get started building is potential incompatibility between the motherboard and the processor even though the motherboard might support this newer processor if the motherboard is a 300 series of 400 series board that was manufactured six months or a year or two years ago it might not have the updated UEFI BIOS in order to be compatible with these 3000 series CPUs depending on the motherboard because some other boards have update functions that work without a CPU installed we might need to install a 1st or 2nd gen rise and CPU into this motherboard then update the BIOS and then we can swap in our 3000 series processor I will let you guys know in the follow up testing video if that gives us any trouble and how it goes for now let's get started with the build here is the H 510 elite and as you can see in the back here we have this extra control unit that's attached this is part of the H 110 our H 510 I so if you get the H 510 I which I think is gonna cost around a hundred bucks you'll get this in there and you get some extra RGB lighting on the case when it comes to the elite the 240 millimeter preinstalled fans up there I think is the main additional thing you get with that now the side panel here is tempered glass does pop off like so so it's got a couple little nubs here that hold it into the top and then the bottom of it just kind of sits and a little groove there the power supply basement down at the bottom is actually part of the side of the case - so you got a plenty of ventilation on top of that these little holes actually double also as mounting points for the two 2.5 inch drive mounts that are at the back so you can leave those installed there or you can bring them up here and put them side-by-side or rotate them or install them however you want so that's pretty convenient if you've got a 2.5 inch drive to install you can kind of get a look at the removable radiator mount up there by the 240 millimeter intake fans the NZXT crossbar here that they have included if you get one of the color versions of this case this might be white or an accent color so that makes it stand out a bit more this is the more subtle all-black version of the case so that's why it's all black inside you do get a rear hundred and twenty millimeter exhaust fan there is not a fan installed on the top and if you've checked out the hardware connects video on this case you might have heard that installing an exhaust fan here at the top is actually pretty good for thermals as is removing this front tip or glass piece so if airflow is a consideration you might want to hold off until they hopefully do a mesh front panel version of this or something you can swap out there that said there is a decent amount of air intake on the side panel here and that does have a filter on it not very easy to remove but I think they just want you to remove the whole side panel if you want to clean that out and then there is also a gap down here at the bottom for additional intake and there's a removable air filter down there as well other than that you have a dust filter down there for your power supply in sake you've got some groov channels here for routing your cables and doing cable management properly as well as some pre-attached velcro strips and then there are a couple 3.5 inch drive mounts down here at the bottom where the accessories are tucked away the completes for this is that there's no drive caddies basically you're going to need to remove this whole cage install your drives in it and then put the cage back in rather than having sleds that pull out to install onto so that's not the most convenience just to make sure you plan ahead if you're installing 3.5 inch drives ascend you mentioned your i/o and power on/off buttons is up here at the top you get a single USB type a port and a single USB type-c port and then this port which is actually both mic and headphone so it's one of those combo Jack's and they give you a little splitter to plug into it I never recommend using front panel headphone jacks anyway so I'm not going to use this okay so at this point the build is pretty much assembled I wanted to say a few quick notes just things that I have noticed as I've been assembling first off this USB 3.0 arm so USB type-c port up here is a 3.1 gen2 port which means that it has the pass-through that plugs into the motherboard if you have that newer header this motherboard does not have that newer header that's one of the things you lose because it is a more budget entry-level motherboard so not gonna be able to use that port with this build just something to keep in mind you would need to upgrade the motherboard in order to take advantage of that the USB 3.0 port does work so you do get access to that I do like that since you're paying a little bit more for this elite version of the H 510 since it does come with those front fans as well as this intelligent controller device which handles both fan control as well as connecting up to LEDs and that will also work with the NZXT cam software to help control and monitor that stuff it was all pre-wired so the two front fans were already plugged into that as well as their LEDs and then for this top LED which is nicely recessed and also has a bit of covering once the side panel window goes onto it that's also pre-wired and they also have a pass-through coming off of it over here actually I just took that away so that's right there so if you are going to connect up more LEDs you can just connect them up to that if you want to do a full window wraparound or something like that just keep in mind you'll want to get LED strips that are compatible with the NZXT stuff because they do have their own proprietary design for addressable LEDs beyond that here's a quick look at my cable management I spent a minimal amount of time on this but I do want to point out that I do app like and appreciate NZXT T's work with these grooved channels with some of the velcro straps just for routing some of the cables in particular if you have a big thick 24 pin or something like that but I was able to get it quite tidy in here so that I can put the side panel on and then from the opposite side everything should still look nice and pretty and now the moment of truth power switches on in the back power switch is working in the front and that reminds me the one other thing I wanted to mention about the front panel on this case they have a block they've actually been doing this for several generations now they're repurposing a USB front panel connector but that allows you to just plug in the front panel power LEDs and everything all at once and they do provide a little extension splitter for it in case your motherboard doesn't line with the pinouts on that little block you can just use a little extension and then plug them in individually in the super annoying way that most people have to do it that said hey look the system works it's powered up fans are spinnin we got LEDs and I actually kind of like that the default NZXT has gone with is white even though these are addressable RGB LEDs and now of course we have a moment to peel off the protective plastic and here it is guys the finish build at least for now I'm looking at this and thinking dang this looks really nice there are just a few minor aesthetic bubbles that stand out to me the standard 5700 for example does not have a backplate so that's stand out to me just a little bit doesn't look horrible by any means it has a black PCB at least also the NZXT h5 10 here on the side since the tempered glass kind of tucks into this panel here not quite as straight as I'd like like it to be fit and finish wise just just a little bit under par when it comes to a case that might cost 150 bucks if you're looking at the standard h5 10 for 70 80 bucks then maybe that's a little bit more acceptable to you I think overall the system looks great though but more to the point I really like launches like we've had in this past month or so because if you take a look at what you were able to build a couple months ago or last year for around $1000 compare it to what you can build them now for $1000 it really tells the story I think a little bit of the progress of PC components just hopefully getting faster over time hopefully not being sandbagged too much by companies that have a monopoly in a certain area of the market and I think these recent launches from AMD have really provided some more competition that all of us should appreciate whether you going with an AMD build like this one or whether you're using Nvidia and Intel thank you guys so much watching this video though my plan is to follow up with some testing on this system and the almost 4,000 H dollar build that I built earlier in the month so stay tuned for that that the thumbs up button anyway out if you enjoyed it and we'll see you guys next timewhat's up guys welcome back to Pauls hardware this is my second build for july 2019 i've done two builds this month sort of to celebrate the launch of rise in 3000 series earlier in the month I did sort of the top end build it was almost $4,000 with the Rison 3900 x12 core processor today I'm doing a much more reasonable build something that you guys might be able to put together at home if you put together these parts and I'll put links down in the description you're gonna be spending between 900 to $1,000 maybe a little bit more than that depending on what you choose I'm gonna go over all the parts that I've chosen I'm gonna put this whole thing together today we are featuring the NZXT h5 10 elite case although if you look at the parts list in the description and recommending the standard h5 10 which is a little bit more reasonably priced so let's start off with the cpu at the center of this build which is the Rison 5 3600 X which is a 6 quart 12 third processor this processor does boost up a little bit faster than the 3600 which costs $200 versus the 3600 X which is 250 dollars and you do get a little bit beefier of a INBOX cooler along with this one you get the race pirate rather than the race though that said for 250 bucks you do have a second option here save 50 bucks and just go with the risin 5 3,600 you still get 6 cores in 6 threads not as beefy of a cooler and it's not going to run it quite the same frequency out of the box but you could also for 200 bucks plus maybe 30 or 40 bucks for an aftermarket cooler get a set up kind of like this so if you're comfortable doing a little bit of overclocking you're probably going to have a better setup with this kind of configuration for the sake of simplicity I'm just gonna be building with a 3600 X today but do keep in mind you might want to consider a solution like this because you get a better cooler that's gonna stay quieter overall and you can probably get just about the same performance maybe even just a little bit better second thing you're going to need for your rising 3,000 build is memory and if you've looked at Rison at all in the past couple of years you might be familiar with the fact that you do want faster memory for Rison in order to get the most performance out of it this is a flare X kit that was actually made for 1st and 2nd generation it's 3200 rated speed if you look in the video description though I have a 3600 speed kit listed there and you can find 3,600 speed 16 gig kits to buy eight gigs similar to this one but just a bit faster for around a hundred dollars right now even a little bit less if you don't care what it like I'm mainly using this kit because it's a pretty simple design it's just all black and just to point out you don't need fancy RGB or anything like that with your memory just make sure you get a kit that's 3600 speed or a little bit faster and if you're concerned about compatibility at all double-check your chosen motherboard and see if they've tested that memory with their gen Rison to confirm that it works they're jenner eyes and should have much better memory support though than 1st or 2nd gen next is our motherboard which is the MSI B 450 tomahawk which I've used and recommended quite a few times it's still a 400 series motherboards so for a little over 100 bucks you can get this motherboard you can also overclock you can also support an 8 or 12 core processor even because it does have well built power delivery it doesn't have some of the higher-end features that you get with more expensive motherboards but functionally it will get you all the performance that you need if you are considering a 5th gen motherboard like a x5 71 you're going to need to spend probably around 200 bucks for that whereas this one you can find for usually about a hundred maybe a hundred and ten dollars our power supply today is the cooler master MWe gold 650 watts this is a little bit more expensive it's available for about $80 right now so again in the description below I've listed an 80 plus bronze rated power supply for around 50 bucks you might need to look for a deal or a sale to get a 650 watt 80 plus gold rated fully modular power supply with all-black cables but you can usually find that for around 50 to 60 bucks this I've seen on sale for that much but check the video description if you want some other recommendations for power supplies that will be functionally equivalent to this one and might cost a few dollars less for a graphics card we're actually in a great situation when it comes to the mid-range of GPUs if you're spending around 300 to $500 so many new choices right now they're all really good performers for today's build I'm going with the AMD Radeon 5700 the non XT so you can get this for about 350 bucks feel free to consider spending about $50 more on the 5700 XT or if you're a baller and you want to spend around $500 on a graphics card I would recommend the RT X 2070 super you're going to need storage for your build so for that I have this little 512 gig nvme SSD this is the SX 8000 from the xpg series by a data if you're looking at 500 gig class SSDs you will find a fair amount of situ SSDs around $45 I'd highly recommend checking in the 50 to $60 price range though because you can find SSDs similar to this one there m dot su nvme not SATA do bear in mind you can find m dot 2 SATA SSDs you want nvme and you can get read and write speeds upwards of 1,500 to 2,000 megabytes per second whereas SATA SSDs will top out at about 500 to 600 megabytes per second reason writes so it's definitely worth your while to invest 5 or 10 bucks more in an SSD like this and again I've linked some down in the description finally we have the case the NZXT H 510 elite this is a follow up to their very popular H 500 and the base level H 500 you can find for about $70 the base level H 510 NZXT currently has listed for $80 so that's the price I'm listing for this particular build the elite actually costs one hundred and fifty dollars and it comes with some bonus RGB lighting as well as a couple hundred and forty millimeter fans pre-installed in the front if you're planning on buying the fans already then it might be worth your while to invest 150 bucks in this case but definitely keep in mind that you can get the standard H 510 for about $80 and that might be a better bet if you're trying to stay on budget one last thing to mention before we get started building is potential incompatibility between the motherboard and the processor even though the motherboard might support this newer processor if the motherboard is a 300 series of 400 series board that was manufactured six months or a year or two years ago it might not have the updated UEFI BIOS in order to be compatible with these 3000 series CPUs depending on the motherboard because some other boards have update functions that work without a CPU installed we might need to install a 1st or 2nd gen rise and CPU into this motherboard then update the BIOS and then we can swap in our 3000 series processor I will let you guys know in the follow up testing video if that gives us any trouble and how it goes for now let's get started with the build here is the H 510 elite and as you can see in the back here we have this extra control unit that's attached this is part of the H 110 our H 510 I so if you get the H 510 I which I think is gonna cost around a hundred bucks you'll get this in there and you get some extra RGB lighting on the case when it comes to the elite the 240 millimeter preinstalled fans up there I think is the main additional thing you get with that now the side panel here is tempered glass does pop off like so so it's got a couple little nubs here that hold it into the top and then the bottom of it just kind of sits and a little groove there the power supply basement down at the bottom is actually part of the side of the case - so you got a plenty of ventilation on top of that these little holes actually double also as mounting points for the two 2.5 inch drive mounts that are at the back so you can leave those installed there or you can bring them up here and put them side-by-side or rotate them or install them however you want so that's pretty convenient if you've got a 2.5 inch drive to install you can kind of get a look at the removable radiator mount up there by the 240 millimeter intake fans the NZXT crossbar here that they have included if you get one of the color versions of this case this might be white or an accent color so that makes it stand out a bit more this is the more subtle all-black version of the case so that's why it's all black inside you do get a rear hundred and twenty millimeter exhaust fan there is not a fan installed on the top and if you've checked out the hardware connects video on this case you might have heard that installing an exhaust fan here at the top is actually pretty good for thermals as is removing this front tip or glass piece so if airflow is a consideration you might want to hold off until they hopefully do a mesh front panel version of this or something you can swap out there that said there is a decent amount of air intake on the side panel here and that does have a filter on it not very easy to remove but I think they just want you to remove the whole side panel if you want to clean that out and then there is also a gap down here at the bottom for additional intake and there's a removable air filter down there as well other than that you have a dust filter down there for your power supply in sake you've got some groov channels here for routing your cables and doing cable management properly as well as some pre-attached velcro strips and then there are a couple 3.5 inch drive mounts down here at the bottom where the accessories are tucked away the completes for this is that there's no drive caddies basically you're going to need to remove this whole cage install your drives in it and then put the cage back in rather than having sleds that pull out to install onto so that's not the most convenience just to make sure you plan ahead if you're installing 3.5 inch drives ascend you mentioned your i/o and power on/off buttons is up here at the top you get a single USB type a port and a single USB type-c port and then this port which is actually both mic and headphone so it's one of those combo Jack's and they give you a little splitter to plug into it I never recommend using front panel headphone jacks anyway so I'm not going to use this okay so at this point the build is pretty much assembled I wanted to say a few quick notes just things that I have noticed as I've been assembling first off this USB 3.0 arm so USB type-c port up here is a 3.1 gen2 port which means that it has the pass-through that plugs into the motherboard if you have that newer header this motherboard does not have that newer header that's one of the things you lose because it is a more budget entry-level motherboard so not gonna be able to use that port with this build just something to keep in mind you would need to upgrade the motherboard in order to take advantage of that the USB 3.0 port does work so you do get access to that I do like that since you're paying a little bit more for this elite version of the H 510 since it does come with those front fans as well as this intelligent controller device which handles both fan control as well as connecting up to LEDs and that will also work with the NZXT cam software to help control and monitor that stuff it was all pre-wired so the two front fans were already plugged into that as well as their LEDs and then for this top LED which is nicely recessed and also has a bit of covering once the side panel window goes onto it that's also pre-wired and they also have a pass-through coming off of it over here actually I just took that away so that's right there so if you are going to connect up more LEDs you can just connect them up to that if you want to do a full window wraparound or something like that just keep in mind you'll want to get LED strips that are compatible with the NZXT stuff because they do have their own proprietary design for addressable LEDs beyond that here's a quick look at my cable management I spent a minimal amount of time on this but I do want to point out that I do app like and appreciate NZXT T's work with these grooved channels with some of the velcro straps just for routing some of the cables in particular if you have a big thick 24 pin or something like that but I was able to get it quite tidy in here so that I can put the side panel on and then from the opposite side everything should still look nice and pretty and now the moment of truth power switches on in the back power switch is working in the front and that reminds me the one other thing I wanted to mention about the front panel on this case they have a block they've actually been doing this for several generations now they're repurposing a USB front panel connector but that allows you to just plug in the front panel power LEDs and everything all at once and they do provide a little extension splitter for it in case your motherboard doesn't line with the pinouts on that little block you can just use a little extension and then plug them in individually in the super annoying way that most people have to do it that said hey look the system works it's powered up fans are spinnin we got LEDs and I actually kind of like that the default NZXT has gone with is white even though these are addressable RGB LEDs and now of course we have a moment to peel off the protective plastic and here it is guys the finish build at least for now I'm looking at this and thinking dang this looks really nice there are just a few minor aesthetic bubbles that stand out to me the standard 5700 for example does not have a backplate so that's stand out to me just a little bit doesn't look horrible by any means it has a black PCB at least also the NZXT h5 10 here on the side since the tempered glass kind of tucks into this panel here not quite as straight as I'd like like it to be fit and finish wise just just a little bit under par when it comes to a case that might cost 150 bucks if you're looking at the standard h5 10 for 70 80 bucks then maybe that's a little bit more acceptable to you I think overall the system looks great though but more to the point I really like launches like we've had in this past month or so because if you take a look at what you were able to build a couple months ago or last year for around $1000 compare it to what you can build them now for $1000 it really tells the story I think a little bit of the progress of PC components just hopefully getting faster over time hopefully not being sandbagged too much by companies that have a monopoly in a certain area of the market and I think these recent launches from AMD have really provided some more competition that all of us should appreciate whether you going with an AMD build like this one or whether you're using Nvidia and Intel thank you guys so much watching this video though my plan is to follow up with some testing on this system and the almost 4,000 H dollar build that I built earlier in the month so stay tuned for that that the thumbs up button anyway out if you enjoyed it and we'll see you guys next time\n"