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Just a question what is burning in on a new system is it necessary this is my first pc build

Rosewill Nighthawk 117, I5 6600, Cryorig R1 Universal,  Asus Maximus VIII Ranger, Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 2133, WD Blue 1TB, Corsair RM850, PowerColor R9 390 PCS+, Asus 24x Dvd burner, Asus pcie a56 wifi, Acer H236HL 1080p

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Did Linus ever do a video on it

Rosewill Nighthawk 117, I5 6600, Cryorig R1 Universal,  Asus Maximus VIII Ranger, Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 2133, WD Blue 1TB, Corsair RM850, PowerColor R9 390 PCS+, Asus 24x Dvd burner, Asus pcie a56 wifi, Acer H236HL 1080p

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Just a question what is burning in on a new system is it necessary this is my first pc build

I think you mean a burn in test. xD Burn-in is a test in which a system or component is made to run for an extended period of time to detect problems. 

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Just a question what is burning in on a new system is it necessary this is my first pc build

It's certainly not necessary, but is useful for detecting any problems with your new hardware early on before you get attached to it  ;)

 

It's using programs like Prime95 for CPU and Furmark for GPU to push the hardware to 100% ultilisation for an extended period of time to see if it can handle it without any stability problems or overheating.

 Almost as cool as my temps  

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Not necessary, but it's a test to see how stable a system is. (More commonly called a stress test, just so you know :P) If you are using new parts that are compatible, it's not necessary. However, it may help you to make sure everything is working correctly. If you do chose to do this, Folding at Home is a great program. It's free, easy to set up, and helps support a good cause.

However, if you put everything together and it all works, it's likely fine. This is usually done to make sure overclocks and new cooling systems can do their job properly.

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Not needed. It means that you run simple benchmark and check that temps are good. Usually for CPU and bit checking if you have faulty GPU etc. I usually run Cinebench, 3Dmark or Unigine Heaven/Valley.

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