Willovax

What do you have in mind? Anything better? I wana know, if you think this build is horrible, fix it. Tell me whats up. Also, don't be rude. I have no intentions to get into fights on a tech forum.

If you find anything better, tell me, and you don't have to be rude about it. I don't intend to start a flame war.

Hello everyone! I was recently browsing the "New Builds and Planning" sub-forum, and I have seen a lot of posts, respectively. What was weird is I saw that the majority of people were looking for budget PC builds, in the range of $600 to $1,000 US dollars. So that is where I got the idea for this. I have formed a list of PC parts to make a $720 Micro ATX blue and white Gaming PC. I have decided to post up all of the parts in this post because most of you are looking for PC's in that price range. So here it is! CPU: https://www.amazon.com/Intel-G3258-Pentium-Processor-BX80646G3258/dp/B00KPRWAZQ MOTHERBOARD: https://www.amazon.com/ASRock-Micro-DDR3-1333-Motherboards/dp/B00KAY66NG GRAPHICS CARD: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00ZGF0TNM/ref=psd_mlt_nbc_B00ZFNDRFC_r RAM: https://www.amazon.com/Kingston-HyperX-FURY-1600MHz-DDR3/dp/B00J8E8YES?th=1&psc=1 SSD: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00M8ABEIM?ascsubtag=hawk-1627564068-20&creative=394997&creativeASIN=B00M8ABEIM&fp=1&linkCode=df0&pc_redir=T1&tag=hawk-future-20 PSU: https://www.amazon.com/EVGA-Bronze-Modular-Supply-110-BQ-0650-V1/dp/B01FYDU8X6 CASE: https://www.amazon.com/Corsair-Carbide-Airflow-MicroATX-Mini-ITX/dp/B00LA6Y5XQ CPU COOLER: https://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-GeminII-Silencio-RR-G5V2-20PK-R1/dp/B00UOIK3FU CASE FANS (GET 5 OF THEM!): https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00F6S10DC/ref=psd_mlt_nbc_B00E20SSZ8_pr LED'S: https://www.amazon.com/HitLights-LED-Light-Strip-Installation/dp/B005GL55IU Ok, well that is it for the list, I hope this helped you all out. If there is a problem with the links, or if you have any other questions or comments please tell me. Thank you.

I have a build that is $720 for you, it is a blue and white Micro ATX build. Reply if you want a list of the specific parts. You also don't need to worry, I looked through the specs, all of the parts are compatible.

If you don't mind spending a tad more have a $720 Micro ATX build for you. Reply if you want me to list the parts.

I know you said $600, but if your friend is willing to go over budget by just over $100, I have a pretty rad $700 Micro ATX build. Reply if you want the full list of parts.

Hello everyone! I have not done a modding guide yet, so why not do one now? Anyway, this topic is about putting LED's on the inside of your case. There are multiple factors that go into putting LED's inside a case, and I thought that I could share my thoughts on how to add LED's to the inside of your case. Anyway, lets begin! STEP 1: CHOOSE WHERE YOU WANT THEM Before you even think about buying any LED's, make sure you know where you want to put them, so you can get the right fitting ones. Anyway, you can place the LED's where ever you want, that is just personal preference. What I recommend although, is to go for something appealing, something where the physical LED's don't show, and you just see the light emitting. My specific favorite spot is on the top of the inside of the case, closest to the side panel window, going across to the left and right as if you are viewing the pc from the side. Another one of my favorites is placing the LED's on the inside of the side panel window, usually on the borders of the window section. Although that strategy makes the side panel difficult to manage when making adjustments to the inside of your pc, and won't work if you have a case where the side panel is ALL glass, (usually tempered glass cases). So I recommended the first strategy. Although again, that is just personal preference. (IF YOU WANT PICTURE EXAMPLES OF THESE PLACEMENT OPTIONS, YOU CAN ALWAYS REPLY AND ASK.) STEP 2: BUYING THE LED'S To get the best LED's, I suggest going to a website that you trust and is reliable, looking at the ratings, and making sure that there is nothing sketchy looking. Then, just buy them... there is nothing else really to it. STEP 3: ACTUALLY PLACING THE LED'S Once the LED'S arrive, test them first, and make sure they are working. Then, place them however you want. Again, I suggest you try one of the placement strategies above, but that's your decision. STEP 4: PLACEMENT OF THE BATTERY BOX AND RECEIVER This is where most of the modding comes in. Most LED rolls work like this, but it is different for everyone. First, connect the male, (usually) 4 pin cable to its corresponding female cable. Then attach all of the other necessary cables together, except for the power cable that connects to the wall from the PSU of the LED's, you can place that cable to the side for now. Now try hiding all of the cables and other things like the PSU inside your case however you like. The only thing you do not want to hide is the receiver. The receiver is the black nub at the end of the cord that picks up the signals coming from the LED controller. This receiver is very important, so make sure you place it so that the receiver can always get a clear message from the controller. Now that you got everything tucked away, take power cable I mentioned earlier and plug it in to the mini PSU that usually comes with your LED's. You will then have to mod your case and or cable so it can have a clear passage way from the inside of your case, all the way to the wall jack. Mod you case and or cable however you want to, as long as the mini PSU gets power from the wall. I suggest doing what I did, and route it through one of the bottom GPU slots by cutting a hole in the slot and putting the cable through it. Although again, you can do it any way you want. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anyway guys, that was my guide to modding LED's into computer cases. If you have any questions or comments, there is always that reply button, and I hope that I helped you out. Also, if this guide is a bit rough around the edges, don't judge. This is my first guide I have ever made. Thanks.

For advice... DON'T BUILD YOUR PC IN AN UNFINISHED BASEMENT!!! All has been said... Anyway, I recommend building it in a clean place, that is very organized. I also recommend starting the build at an earlier time on a weekend like around 10:00-11:00 AM.

DUDE! I have a build for you, it is a micro atx blue and white build I believe. It is just over $700 dollars, so it goes a bit over budget, but I still recommend it. Whats funny is I planned building this pc for my friend, and he has around the same budget! Anyway, if you wana know the parts, contact me through here, and I will send them to you.

Don't we all?

I do not see much stuff to change. In my honest opinion, if you think it will work, go with it! You are most of the time able to refund the product if things go wrong, so I say WHY NOT? If you like it, do it. Especially if you can refund it all, in case something bad happens.

Hey guys, just thought I could ask this. One, has watercooling a psu beed tried/done before? Two, if it has been done, are people mass producing systems with it? Three, if it has not been done, will it be done? Leave your opinions below, I just thought of asking this question.

There we go, I accedentally posted it before finishing it, I miss-clicked. But just edited it, it is done now.

I need to ask you all of this, remember the Compensater build with Luke? The one where at the end Luke said, quote, "In conclusion, I am happy with the results of this experiment. But the true conclusion will come next year, when we build the Compensater 2.0." The video was uploaded July 31 2015, a bit OVER one year ago. So Luke, where is it? Here is the link, you can see it for yourself.

Hey, hey! Where is the Compensator 2.0... your late. Anyway, love this tech! Looks slick. I just have a Genius RB LED keyboard, a firefly razer mousepad and a Bloody mouse. Bloody is the name of the mouse/company, not whats on the mouse. OR MAYBE....