Insanity1999

Yeah it breaks a lot of things. I put multiple hours in already. Solution will be to just create new emails with first digits to be the names

For this channel are you going to do any screen recording? If not it should be whatever aspect ratio and resolution your camera is set to.
 

99.999% of people are using 16:9, not ultrawide.
If you want to get a larger audience you should stick to 16:9.

I would record in window mode, and run whatever your recording in a 16:9 ratio (1920x1080) for example, and set that as your record window. It will not fill up your screen, but you could put chat, recording programs or other program in the space the game isn't take up so it still is use full. 
 
If you want to record your entire screen like for a tutorial or something I would change your desktop resolution to 1920x1080 recording what your doing then change it back.
 
As for the camera question, it depends on the camera, but generally speaking most cameras are 16:9 for video recording, especially cellphone and web cameras.
 
 

FYI, for professional SDR work 100 nits is the most common calibrated brightness used.
 
That baing said, for true HDR content you want 1000nits peak so that bright spots really pop out.
 
For a gaming monitor however i'd say 250nits is plenty.

250 nits is enough for gaming in a darker environment. If your room is well lit or gets direct sunlight shining near your monitor, the glare might drown out some images.
 
Also keep in mind the motion blur/flicker compensation will lower the brightness of your monitor by a fair bit, so I'd refrain from using it unless motion blur is an issue for you.
 
Edit: Oh and that monitor does not support Gsync, it's a Freesync monitor instead. The two standards are not interchangeable, as Nvidia GPUs only support Gsync.

250 nits is still pretty bright. If it was an HDR display then maybe you'd want a higher peak brightness so bright spots could really pop, but with SDR you wouldn't need it unless it's in a very bright area (sunlight hitting the screen eg).
 
My monitor has a peak brightness of 350 nits, but there's no way I'll ever dial up the brightness to hit that, unless I need to alert Rohan to an invasion of Orks.

Unfortunately almost all of them we disassemble a couple days after the video releases so we can use the parts for other builds.  If you've got an angle grinder though this is probably one of the easiest builds we've done to make yourself!

Memory channels isn't the max amount of sticks.
 
Consumer mobo's are 2 channel usually, which means 2 sticks of RAM can work together to perform better.
 
Production mobo's like X299 support 4 channels which is the same but with 4 sticks instead of 2.  
 
Ideally, you'd want to buy 4x 16 GB dual rank sticks with high clock speeds for the best performance, but that's hella expensive.  Unless you are running specific workloads that benefit a lot from memory I would recommend 2x 8 GB sticks.
 
 

6 GPUs not working together
 
OR
 
2 1000 series GPUs in SLI
 
OR
 
2, 3 or 4 900 series or older in SLI
 
OR
 
2, 3 or 4 AMD GPUs in CF.