Jack Kaye Pc Gamer

For gpus i would recommend using an non electrically conductive thermal paste is recommended. Mx4 is pretty popular for gpus. There are otherz. Just make sure its non conductive gl 

I would agree with RadiatingLight, Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut/hydronaut is the best Thermal Paste I used till now. (If Liquid Metal isn't considered into the equation)

I use AS-5 and MX4, the 2-3* temp between the best and the rest just isnt worth the additional cost unless you are trying to push every limit overclocking short of phase changing.

Bro thats your response to everybody saying burn in is an issue. 

That picture looks like the pinnacle of testosterone PCs.

The RMx is a good choice.

So you're trying to argue that storing cables in the bag is not 'putting the cables in the bag'...?  Kay.  That's, uhh... Super special of you.

when you buy high end components, you should expect high end packaging no?

He asked and I delivered. I'm not saying he should watercool or that it's worth it. He clearly is doing it for the aesthetics, not for the performance (a good aircooler would perform just as good if not better). 

They do act like a business. all buisnesses need money. they get more money with clickbait.
really it's common sense. 25% more money for... like maybe a minor inconvenience on your part
 

People tend to discover LTT through informative Techquickie videos, but once they've learned the basics they stay at LTT for the entertainment values.  For their long-term viewers, there's only so much they can talk about "how much RAM do you need".  
 
I will say, however, that the humor is a bit forced.  I like an occasional joke, as Luke does, but when every other sentence is a pun, it gets ridiculous

what resolution do you/want to play at?

Edited to add pictures, sorry

at least be a creative troll 

My DIY computer case has a wooden floor, and I've mounted the mobo to it in a different way that might work for you as well.
 
Instead of using standoffs, I just drilled some 3.5 mm holes through the floor plate, and put some 3 mm bolts through them. (sticking up into the case) Then I put 2 nuts onto each bolt on top of the wooden plate, functioning as the standoffs. The motherboard can then be mounted on top of it using some nuts. For grounding I guess you could just connect a wire to one of the bolts and ground it, but I don't think that's neccessary. My mobo works fine without that.

I am fairly sure this is a feature included in Asus' AI Suite. have you tried using that?
How did you change the logo in legacy mode?
 
Also, you really need more patience. In the span of 15 minutes you have made two threads about this, and already complained that nobody is helping you.

search it on google. go to the website and press download...

Is the cable going into the gpu and not the motherboard?

I think you mean do not make

Always go for the most powerful single GPU you can.

Is there anything else you need wit this pc?
 
Yes, you need, cpu, motherboard, ram, gpu, ssd, hdd, psu, case, os, monitor, keyboard, mouse, headphones, desk, chair, a house, electric outlet, and power cord.

There was vibration because the drive bay made full contact with the case in its default location. I mounted it a bit higher using some dampening screws from an old workstation, and it stayed silent.
 
I even added a 2.5" laptop HDD in an SSD bracket just for fun, but even that did not make it any louder.
 
Problem solved, thanks for your answers @ARikozuM @Jack Kaye Pc Gamer

Why would napkins for a leak test be permanent???

Going to flush with distilled tommorrow. Tonight is just my test run.

Only thing I wouldn't have done is use tap water. Its got quite a few chemicals and bacteria flowing around in it. Distilled water is best for this type of stuff.