This is the literal ultimate crash course on PC building. Easy to learn for most tech savvy people and extremely thorough for the PC building enthusiast or just the average tech interested person. Love it

Watching this as someone who's planning on building his own PC for the first time is more terrifying than watching a horror movie.

Who is also here in 2024 to build their first pc?

I am a complete tech noob, but my 12 year old wanted to build his own gaming pc. So we bought the parts and with this tutorial, he managed to do it, with me as his assistant. Thank you for the clear instructions. The boost of confidence that my son got from accomplishing this is great. And now I also know how to build a pc.

I've wanted to build a PC all my life but been too scared of breaking something to try. this week that ended with my first successful build, big thanks to this video!

This could not have come at a better time!! I'm literally building my first PC THIS WEEK!

My twins just turned 12, and had been saving money to build their own gaming pcs for a couple of years. This tutorial was essential. It was especially reassuring when you noted how installing a part should feel in your hands, and that offsetting a cooler fan is okay if your RAM is too tall. Thank you! Now my kids have invaluable experience with planning, installing, troubleshooting, and most importantly, reading TFM.

After a few long hours, I've done it. I've built my first PC. I don't think I could have ever done it without this video. Props to the LTT team and this incredibly helpful video. 👏

This is peak LTT. I can imagine how proud the team is putting this together!

I love how this isn't just a "How to build a PC", its more of a "What, where, when, who, why and how to build a PC"

I just spent the last 12 hours building and setting up my pc. This video has been critical to the success of that. Thank you guys so much!

Nearly 3 years ago I lost a really good friend at Christmas time. He always helped me when I built my computers, today I was flying blind and used this tutorial. I was left with my favourite PC yet and I think he'd be proud. Thank you so much for this.

Heard this teased on the WAN show some time ago, it'll be SO helpful to finally have something on hand for when I build my first PC in a few months :D

Almost a 2 hour video, but I'll still watch the entire thing. Been building for a decade now, but always helps to get some amazing tech knowledge.

Thought I'd come back to say I built my first non prebuilt pc using this guide (I'd picked my parts beforehand, but the part picking section helped me verify my choices) and It's honestly as close to perfect as it can be. I had 4 main problems the entire time and most were simple - thought I'd list them to help others in the future, the last one in particular I don't think was mentioned in the video and took the longest to fix, so if you're having an issue with your bootdrive not being detected, try reading through that. Also, I think it's mentioned in the video at some point but I'll say this because it was a problem for me as my graphics card needed 3 pci-e cables but only 2 came with the psu. Seriously do not mix power supply cables for modular power supplies. Get it direct from the psu manufacturer just to be sure, even if it takes 2 weeks (which it did for me) while you're just sat there looking at your parts (tbf, only had the gpu and case at the time, and then I decided to budget to do a full upgrade when I was only supposed to be doing the gpu so worked out in the end.) I had a friend had their components due to mixing cables so I simply do not do it and strongly recommend for peace of mind and safety that no one else does it either - there's a gamer's nexus article and video about this called " PSA: Mixing Modular PSU Cables Can Kill Components " If you want to learn more. 1st was that I needed to flash my am5 motherboard for the 7600x (not sure why), i think most am5 motherboards have bios flashback but I'd recommend making sure your board does regardless of the platform - it might save you a lot of trouble for not much extra, especially on older boards. 2nd was that I couldn't seat my ram properly for some reason, might be that ddr5 requires more force?? because I've never had that problem with ddr4 (the few times I've had to reseat it, usually after moving or to troubleshoot) so my build wouldn't POST, but like the video says, if you look at the LED indicator on your motherboard you can figure out why - though I have an asus board and the colors were different, so look online or check the manual (i think it's also printed directly on the board.) For me it clearly was showing it was a ram issue, so i decided well I either have a dead kit which seemed unlikely, or I need to apply more force, so I did and that fixed the issue. 3rd issue was that a couple of my connectors had come loose during cable management i assume, simply checked all my connectors and push them a little further in, making use clips were engaged and it finally worked. The last issue is that for whatever reason my boot drive which i was reusing from my original prebuilt (or any drive at all) wasn't detected by the boot manager. I'm not sure the exact reason because its been a while but I will say it had something to do with me having a system partion on 2 drives (because I'd copied my OS installation from my hard drive to my ssd when I added it to my old pc which was a prebuilt) and having an mbr formatted drive and it wanted gpt. There were so many little problems around this, at one point after changing many things in the bios (i know one of them was changing somethings related to boot from uefi to legacy) I could boot but only through the bios then I found that there was supposed to be a simple way to convert from mbr callled mbr2gpt but that wouldn't work. In the end I know I followed some guide that used a tool called Macrium reflect and got mbr2gpt working eventually. If you have this or a similar issue an easier way to fix it would be to simply reinstall windows but I didn't want to do that. Also, if you have the exact issue I did with having 2 system reserved partitions, be warned, if you delete one (eg: the one on the disk that doesn't have windows on it anymore) you will not be able to get back into windows. I used the macrium reflect rescue media (basically a bootable iso on a usb) to fix it again, make sure you have that if you plan to try and fix that. Also be warned in general, it is very easy to accidentally format your entire drive and wipe everything using the windows disk management tool, I consider myself quite technical and find it confusing. Honestly if there's like 500mb of space just sat unassigned once you've fixed your drive issue and you have data on that drive you don't want to lose, just leave it unless you know exactly what you're doing or at least back it up first. After deleting the system reserve there was some extra space on my hdd unassigned so I tried to add it all back into one volume, but somehow this created a seperate volume that was also somehow linked to the first one (so one that was 930gb and one that was 500mb) so when I tried to delete it, my entire drive was wiped. still not sure why but wasn't too bothered as my hdd mostly had nothing important on it, mostly games i don't play too much or ones where the loading times don't matter to me.

It's surprising to see that building a PC hasn't changed too much since I build my first. OK, there are more fans and you no longer have to install any drive (optical or 3.5") in the front. Plus in those days cable management was just hoping that you could bundle them up anywhere possible because those fancy backplates weren't there yet. I'm talking mid to late '90s here... 😅 (yes, I truly am 40 right now and was just a 14 year old girl who liked PC's and programming 😏. Ow and I haven't build one in about 20 years due to disability issues.😢) But all that aside, this is absolutely the most elaborate and helpful guide to build a PC. For any future novice and beyond build your own people, just follow along and enjoy your new and personalized PC! 😄🥳🥳🥳🥳

This might be the most well thought out and educational video I have ever seen. 20 years in the industry and this is the single best video I have ever seen in every way. Production value, clarity, amount of detail, casting.. it's literally perfect.

I've built computers for 25 years, and even I picked up a useful hint or two. This is well worth a watch for any level of pc builders or enthusiasts, they clearly put in a lot of work on this one.

Thank you Linus and everyone for making this video, tonight I just finished building my entire new pc with no prior knowledge of how to build one and it went super well just a few slow downs along the way. This was incredibly useful for anyone who may need help with building theirs.

Ah, perfect! I really wanted a guide that was NOT specific to a particular few components. WELL DONE.

I've literally been scouring the internet for your PC building videos as I'm going to buy my parts in 4 days. This could not have come at a better time. Thank you so much! Edit; built it using this video. Wow that was fun

Having multiple hosts is such a good idea as they can give different perspectives on a topic and help in coming up with a better solution!

thank you so much for this video. It was the first time I build a PC all alone, I was really scared of breaking something or destroying my storage or whatever. But you guys helped me so much threw the process. Its so well explained and you even explain things that might be obvious to others but where I scratched my head. It took me actually 11 hours to finish it, but I had to unequip my old PC aswell, and got stuck on some points with screws and cabels. But at the end it worked out first try, I skipped the part with booting it early, I just prayed and it worked. Thanks again. Will recommend this to everyone who wants to build a PC.

All I can say is THANK YOU. From the bottom of my heart, thank you. I'm 16 and I just built my first ever PC. It took forever, but it was very worth it. Thanks so much for all the dedication to this channel.

The editors did some serious work on this video. So much footage to go through and swap between. Great job guys!

Props to your writer and editor of this one. This video feels like the consolidation of all of LTT's assets and hard work over the last years.

Absolute masterclass! I built my new PC yesterday leaning heavily on this guide and it did not let me down. Thank you so much!!

Outstanding work you did here guys. It took me years to accumulate all you’ve told about in less than two hours, and still learned a couple of things about newer components.

I have been building custom computers for 25 years and I still found several things in this build guide that I did not know. Nice job LTT.

I definitely have to give the LTT team props for making a novice builder feel more confident. The overarching detail you provided is astounding. This is a great all-in-one video and I honestly couldn't have done it without all of your expertise and lessons learned. No more pre-built PCs in this household.

Just finished my first pc build today, and this video was extremely helpful. I was intimidated by the length at first, but after getting my hands on the pc parts, I understood how easy and simple you explained things. Video truly lived up to its title.

Thank you so much for this. Just ordered my first build since more than 10 years, and currently getting hyped up watching this! It is very helpful to get guided through these steps along with you guys. It ain't rocket science, but it's important to go in with confidence!

I've also been building computers for about 20 years. The main reason why these videos are the paramount of PC builders is because he and his friends are entertaining as well as informative. I am always learning. To be a leader, one needs a team and one person can't do it all. Good jobs guys.

I've built computers and this wasn't anything new for me. Nevertheless, I've just watched the entire video. Informative, accurate and super high quality. There are no better "how to build a PC" video out there. Good job LTT staff!

After years of wanting to, I finally built my first pc! Couldn't have done it without y'all! Thank you all so much

I have seen alot of builds but while building my first PC this weekend I watched this video in the back ground. Flawless boot. Big success. So helpful. Installing windows was the hardest part

First time builder here. I'm fairly oldish, so I wanted to see why all the kids these days are building their own pc's instead of buying them like we did back in my day. This guide should be the youtube homepage. The level of detail you guys put into this, including so many "what if's" and contingencies and covering differences between hardware brands is much appreciated. However, firing it up for the first time using a freaking screwdriver was pucker factor 9000. Between not owning an electron microscope to read font size .001 on the mobo and not having the steady hands of a brain surgeon, this step was basically a leap of faith. But, I RTFM to find the header, and it turned on with no issues. BIOS recognized everything. I couldn't believe it. Thank you so much for making this video.

Finally, the embodiment of LTT over the last 12 years. This is it. We've hit peak tech tips.

I loved seeing the whole team coming together in this video! I feel like you guys are almost personally supporting me in my first build. You can do it!

After 11 hours of building, I have finally completed my computer! Thank you for making this guide, team!!

Letting it out: Step 1 got me stuck in a deep existential crisis

this is exactly what I was hoping to find when I was building my first PC, so glad it's around for all future first-timers!

I just finished building my own pc start to finish all thanks to yall. I appreciate it and wish you and your team all the success you deserve.

thankyou heaps, just finished my first build in over 10 years, sometimes i felt overwhelmed but i just came back to this video and went through all my case, cooler and power supply manuals and it worked out great

As someone with exactly zero experience with building computers, this was invaluable. I followed along step by step and actually built a working (budget) gaming rig! Thank you all so much for this video.

I’ve never seen a video have THIS many parts, this is why Linus team is always best team.

Incredible. Jam packed full of information I had to spend hours wandering the internet to search for, condensed into a single, easy to understand video. As a first time builder, this video is absolutely indispensable.

Just did my first build in 10 years and followed along with this - so, so helpful, pulls out all the pitfalls and so easy to follow - thank you so much for making !!! ❤

This is the best and most comprehensive guide that anyone could ask for. I can't say I need it personally but it's a fantastic tool to point people at who you can't help personally. Stellar work here!

I've literally been building computers for over 20 years now. I'm still watching every second of this video!!!! Thanks LMG team!

Probably one of the best videos I've ever seen in terms of PC building guides, and almost certainly the most important LTT video. There is nothing that I can even begin imagining could be better made. I think back 15 years and how badly I needed this guide on my first PC build back then! I'll refer to this the next time I build one 100%.

This video is incredible, really helped me out with my build. I think the most important thing this does is take the hardest parts of pc building imo, putting together the motherboard, and show it in a way that is clear to view. Making a high quality and well presented video where each part of the motherboard inputs are clearly displayed takes a lot of anxiety away from pc building

You don’t know how long I have been waiting for this! I will finally be able to send this to all of my friends that keep asking me what parts to choose and a bunch of other questions that from my quick look at this video have all been answered. You don’t know how much I appreciate you posting this!! I can imagine still using this in 5 years time, also good work for making this video noob friendly.

the fact that i just watched the whole thing indicates how much i love this channel and how the lmg staff explains things

I built mine using this guide. Have had it working for the past year and a half. You got nothing to fear friend.

Great effort on this video guys. I've been in hardware/ software IT for 40 years installing huge data center with IBM water cooled mainframes that back in the day came in North American semi trucks. But you guys made this training very enjoyable. Well done!

I never thought I'd say this, but just finished building my new gaming rig. Simply put, I couldn't have done it without this video. Really appreciate the detail put into this!

As someone who does music production and video production, I am so glad this video exists so I can justify to everyone why I put so much into RAM and storage

That's a masterpiece, thanks LTT. Even knowing a bit more than basics I'm re-watching it time to time just for relaxing - the balance of information/footage/humor/etc is perfect!

Great job from everyone on the team! And thank you so much for what you guys are doing with the channel.

Just a reminder: for older motherboards or cost-cut motherboards, if you have a CPU with iGPU or onboard graphics solution, even if you have a graphics card there is a good chance that it will default to the motherboard's graphics solution first and you will need to configure the BIOS to use the external graphics for pre-boot display. This has become less common, but is still important to remember.

38:16 cpu installed 42:36 ram installed 46:03 m.2 installed 57:57 aio installed 1:00:26 motherboard cables explained 1:05:31 case prep 1:07:35 motherboard installed 1:23:17 fans 1:29:32 power supply installed 1:34:16 gpu installed 1:37:22 cable management 1:39:17 bios

Shout out to any PC builders from back in the 90’s!!! Crazy how much easier it is today than it was to build a pc than back in the late 90’s. Had to get your NIC a modem card a sound card CDROM drive floppy drive (always hooked up floppy cable backwards. Lol) and then you have to worry about making sure your hard drive was jumpered correctly to match other drives or the CDROM. Then finally you have to make sure all the different cards are not conflicting with one another. Not to mention installing WindowsNT or early versions of Windows 95. Today it’s just Mobo, Ram and your GPU, flash drive, DONE. 😵‍💫

I know it's like an ancient video at this point, but I just gotta comment and say... it's a masterpiece! Thank you for your help for the entire team.

Thank you so much guys! Took me half a day but just now I finished my first build, couldn't have made it without you!

You guys outdid yourselves! A lot of work went into this video and it shows. You might have actually made the best beginner guide on PC building, at least for the next few years.

First ever computer build completed with my son. You are making computer builds more accessible. We could not have done this without you. Thank you to all of the LTT team

The last pieces of my build should arrive tomorrow. I have a couple of builds under my belt but it’s been nearly 10 years so I wanted a refresher. I am both blown away but also completely unsurprised at how comprehensive this guide is. I just wanted to see what the consensus was on thermal paste patterns and ended up watching almost the entire thing. Massive props to everybody involved in the making of this one. I will be absolutely sure to bookmark it for the next person that asks me about building a PC.

When I built my first pc, we over engineered the whole process. We even planned the “building process” with the pc building simulator game. When it came to building the game, every step was like a well oiled machine. Until we realized that we have no thermal paste. And that the case came without screws. We had to find them on a Saturday evening at 21:30. We found both at the local gun store (it seems they also sell hardware, guitars and professional espresso machines for whatever reason)

Linus, you helped me build my first PC in middle school and now you and your whole team helped me build my second PC going into college. Thanks for everything

I have to give a huge shout out to the LTT team for making this video and helping a first time builder put together his first gaming rig. This guide literally played the whole time I put it together and it fired up first try, couldn't be more excited. Thank you guys so much!

Loved this video! I’m not quite ready to build yet but this gives me a much better idea of what parts to pick and why. This just made me more excited to build my first PC.

One very important part thats missing for me is the software/drivers installation part etc Jay has a very good guide and goes hand in hand with this one

Man, I've been watching LTT for over a decade, and it's just awesome to see this video. Easily the best video they've ever made. Even the seasoned PC builders and nerds can learn a ton from this guide. Despite what I know, I'll use it for my next build. Awesome work, guys

Thanks for the comprehensive look at building. I'm doing my first build and this video led me to switch from 12700k to 13600k, avoided buying a KF, and switched from Z690 to Z790 board (just in the first 30min lol). Thanks to the whole team, seriously

I have never built a PC before, I've probably spent 40 hours researching everything, and I mean everything... As well as watched trough this video at least 8 times, to not miss anything during my research and I have to say it's a really good video. You guys have done an incredible job, putting all the important aspects together without going past anything faster then necessary. Now at the end of the week, I finally have a complete list of everything I want and need. The only thing now that is left is to find some good deals on prices including shipping and putting evrything together but that's the fun part! Thanks for your hard work and informative videos :)

I've built around 20 PCs to this day and this guide is still helpful imho. I learned a lot for other platforms and other non-standard components and sizes of components. I highly recommend this to anyone, even if they have already built a couple PCs.

one tip for my digital artists: know how many layers you like to use! if you use a different layer for basically every detail, you will need more ram to handle all of that. if you don’t usually use a lot of layers, then you shouldn’t have to worry too much about that.

i used this video in conjunction with techsource's and i think this is definitely the ultimate video on how to build a pc! every single detail is taken care of, and even if it isn't, i could find subsequent videos about my specific hardware super easily! thank you so much for this!

Useful, used it a step by step guide for my system and had no problems following along. Answers the bulk of my issues and questions with only some small extra research to understand my specific component installation process. 10/10

What an intro. Props to whoever edited it so flawlessly together, it's always hard getting things like timing and rhythm down on sentences cut so close together.

This video is amazing. This'll be the reference for so many people building PCs now and in the future. I cannot believe, i actually watched it till the end even though i was perfectly capable of building a PC before. I did learn a couple of things nonetheless. Again, amazing project, i will definitely recommend this.

Took me the whole weekend haha but definitely worth it!! I used various guides for specific parts I had but this guide was the best overall guide and I greatly appreciate this video!!

I just want to say thank you for making this video. The last PC i built was back when pentium II with dual processor slots was absolute king. I’m just dong my research and searched through your videos and a few other creators and have to say this is by far the best. Thank you for all your knowledge and time in making this to educate those of us who want to build our own piece of heaven.

1:25:26 Somewhat important side note: some fans can be significantly louder when installed pulling air rather than pushing.

I am not a techie person at all and I had no idea about anything computer related for a very long time. I decided to challenge myself, and this video was an excellent guide. I have saved A LOT of money to have the computer I want for a fraction of what I would've spent if I had bought Alienware Tower. Because of this video, I have successfully built my first tower! Thank you so much for this video, you've got a new subscriber!

Perfect video. I wanted to learn how the parts function together and to identify said patterns, this is perfect

Amazing guide! Loved the narration too! Thank you for doing this huge effort, helped a lot!

I've been building systems for over a decade now, but I'll still watch every second just because I love the hosts, great content

I did my first build using basically only this video and the manuals. Truly a great ressource! Only criticism i have is that i felt a bit left alone when going from the "dry" test run to installing it in the case. I felt like i was in a different state then in the video and didnt know if (and how) i should remove the graphics card, power cables, cpu cooler etc. So if you ever do a version 2 of this video and you read this, maybe keep this in mind. Thank you for all your effort!

i am just starting out on pc buiding and i have pulled apart quite a few old computers, i have already bult a quite impressive pc, thanks so much for the help!!! you guys are great

Great video. Built one pc about 10 years ago. Showing it's age. Time to build another and wanted a quick refresh. Great job.

Great video. I'm a seasoned PC-builder, having built my first desktop PC in 1984. That doesn't mean I didn't learn quite a lot from your presentation because there's a lot of new stuff here since I built my last machine a few years ago. In the 1980s, I worked for a video terminal and PC manufacturer. As part of the engineering and QA group, we performed ESD testing on all assemblies. These units were part of a test set and were never shipping to the customer. Result is static is mean to electronics. It may cause an instant catastrophic failure in some instances while in others there's no apparent damage. The keyword here is apparent damage. These are what is called latent failures. These after-the-fact failures are a painful thing to find because failures manifest themselves in various forms that are difficult to pinpoint such as crashes, intermittent failures, and then eventual catastrophic failures of components. About 15 years ago, I saw this also with a lightning hit power pole next to the building I was working at and took out the power meters. The giant ZAP propagated throughout the building taking out some equipment while other things ran fine including our servers, thanks to our awesome APS UPS taking the hit. Over the course of many months, I ended up replacing hard disks, memory, and eventually whole PCs in manufacturing and other areas in the building and all of these failures were attributed back to the ZAP from the lightning that hit the building.

I appreciate the thoroughness with which you addressed common pitfalls like mangling PGA pins and misaligning EPS power connectors. It's always useful to see what NOT to do BEFORE you've gone and done it! Excellent resource, I'll be reviewing this when I build my next PC.

Really loving this guide! After 5 Alineware computers I'm finally taking the step into self building a desktop. I got tired of having to always sacrifice on things I want with every Alienware. They cut corners and the proprietary parts are getting old... All the questions I have about little details of building a gaming pc are covered in this. Thank you so much for doing such a great job on this!!!

This video walked me through building my first pc from start to finish. Thank you so much, this video is a godsend. I can’t stress that enough.

Been working on computers for over 30 years. I've built a number of computers, sysadmin servers in a data center, etc. etc. I'm helping my nephew with his first computer build and he showed me this video. This is an excellent tutorial on how to build a computer. Super awesome job guys!.

Intro & Step 1: Picking parts 1:05 Defining your build - Gaming considerations 2:05 Defining your build - Content creation considerations 3:08 Defining your build - NAS considerations 3:45 Defining your build - Form factors 5:33 Defining your build - Budget 6:21 Picking parts - CPU 8:32 Picking parts - Bargain hunting 10:08 Picking parts - GPU 11:07 Picking parts - Motherboard 12:14 Picking parts - RAM 14:17 Picking parts - What about ECC RAM? 16:12 Picking parts - Solid state drives 17:20 Picking parts - Coolers 19:29 Picking parts - Thermal compound 20:40 Picking parts - PSU 23:36 Picking parts - Case 25:03 Picking parts - Fan types and use cases 27:43 Picking parts - Fan sizes and connectors 29:36 Picking parts - Hard drives 30:20 Picking parts - RGB 32:13 Picking parts - Tools and supplies 33:10 Step 2: Setting up your work area 34:19 Setting up - Static safety 35:28 Step 3: Motherboard & CPU Install 36:20 Motherboard - Inspecting LGA pins 38:09 Motherboard - Installing the CPU (LGA) 38:57 Motherboard - Installing the CPU (PGA) 40:07 Motherboard - Installing the CPU (HEDT/servers) 42:30 Step 4: Memory Install & arrangements 44:40 Memory - Installation procedure 45:46 Step 5: M.2 SSD Install & considerations 46:44 SSD - Installation procedure 49:23 Cooler - Air mount setup (consumer sockets) 51:24 Cooler - Air mount setup (HEDT/servers) 51:55 Cooler - Thermal compound application (consumer sockets) 52:56 Cooler - Thermal compound application (HEDT/servers) 53:47 Cooler - Mounting air coolers 56:02 Cooler - CPU fan headers 57:37 Cooler - Pre-build test liquid mount setup 58:55 Step 7: Pre-build test setup 1:01:17 First power up 1:02:14 Bench troubleshooting 1:05:20 Step 8: Case preparation 1:06:56 Case prep - Motherboard standoffs 1:08:56 Step 9: Motherboard Installation 1:10:31 Motherboard - Front panel header 1:13:15 Motherboard - Front I/O (Audio) 1:14:32 Motherboard - Front I/O (USB 2.0) 1:15:59 Motherboard - Front I/O (USB 3.x) 1:17:44 Motherboard - "Front" I/O (Legacy) 1:18:19 Step 10: Storage (2.5" & 3.5") 1:20:55 Storage - SATA data cables 1:22:55 Step 11: Fans & Cooling 1:25:02 Fans & Cooling - Radiator setup & mounting 1:27:59 Fans & Cooling - Fan control & power distribution 1:29:12 Step 12: Power Supply 1:30:47 Power Supply - Mounting to the case 1:32:01 Power Supply - Wiring 1:33:50 Step 13: Graphics Card 1:35:48 Graphics Card - Other cards & anti-sag 1:36:21 Graphics Card - Power 1:37:11 Step 14: Cable Management 1:37:59 Step 15: Powering on & Troubleshooting 1:39:49 Common BIOS settings & booting your OS 1:41:12 Conclusion

completely insane how much trouble this (and your other) videos saved me building my first PC! Thanks a ton!

Have transplanted and added/removed parts from prebuilts for quite sometime throughout my life, but thanks to this guide I assembled my first proper PC Build! As I was addind some finishing touches to my build another video played and I heard one guy say how grueling this video was to make. Just here to say how much I appreciate you all for dedicating the time and patience to such a video. It helped in so many ways for me personally and I assume for millions of others!