Name: バジェットビルドは本当に価値があるのか？ (Are Budget builds ACTUALLY worth it?)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:42:16.000Z
Duration: 13 min 48 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

程度の副詞

転換語

Time is fast approaching, and that's the time a lot of people tend to build their new systems because they get graduation money or they just have the summer off.

They want to entertain themselves, and usually they want to do it by gaming or upgrading their systems.

Well, today we're gonna try and head off some of those purchases by giving you guys some information that will make your purchases hopefully smarter and more intelligent, because today we're gonna talk about something that gets really overlooked, and that is, our budget builds actually worth it.

With its aluminum vessel, solid construction and adjustable based, the vast 35 inch, ultra wide 100 Hertz V, a panel from Master Up offers performance at an affordable price.

Learn more about this drop by following the link in the description below.

A lot of people take the term budget and immediately just apply that to mean the cheapest build possible.

And although that could be very true, you have a $5 budget.

You have a $5 trillion budget like countries have, so let's go ahead and just come up with a universal understanding of the term budget, meaning you don't have a dollar above your set spending limit.

A budget just means all of your money is allocated towards various things.

It's meant to go in certain areas, and then your budget is then basically budgeted.

But when it comes to computers, most people just have a total amount.

But they don't budget it to a dollar amount for the motherboard X amount for the graphics card X amount for the memory, which is how a budget truly would work.

So hopefully today I could get you guys thinking in that sense so that you don't take your budget build and make it entirely not worth it, because you sort of built it for today and not for the future.

And then you're stuck later, having to upgrade by changing everything out because you made poor choices today.

So that's what we're trying to avoid with this video.

Motherboards, like I said, are the easiest way to overspend.

There's features on here that you may be paying for that you're not going to use.

There may be features on here that you want and didn't get because you made poor budget in decisions.

So you can have this basic board right here, which is pretty much the cheapest Intel board you can get for.

Technically, you could you've got four channels, which is actually pretty decent on here.

But there's not many phases to this power delivery system, so you couldn't over clock and stuff with it.

But you could put in this technically what, like an 8700 K if you wanted, or you could do the very same thing with this empty box because there's no motherboard in their way.

Just pretend like that never happened it up down.

The point I was trying to make is both of these motherboards.

But the point I'm trying to make here is that you could spend 500 plus dollars on a motherboard and sticking I three in it.

Both these motherboards except the same CPS should you put an I three in this.

But now that we talked about how you can really over by on your motherboard versus your CPU is talk about the features that exists on motherboards and where it's OK to save money.

This right here is an A 3 20 I would I would never really buy this even for Risen, because every single rise and chip, whether it be the cheapest one to the most expensive one, is over clock a ble where an intel.

It might make sense because you can get a locked chip on Intel, which is very inexpensive.

And there's no point in buying over Clocking motherboard are not over clocking chip, but and be sort of a different story because every single chip is unlocked.

What you're gonna notice here on the build quality between this guy is the mosque that's exposed.

There's no active cooling on them, the chokes as well.

When you hear about phase power, like how many power phases there are, that is it specifically what we're talking about?

Those get very hot that's delivering power to the CPU and stepping down 12 volt in all of that.

But the next step up here with the B 3 50 you can see we do get a heat sink on our main phase delivery right there.

Still none up here at the top, next to the chokes, but at least a little bit of additional cooling.

Now, both of these motherboards look very similar, but they're actually quite different.

We talked about the heat sink design on the power delivery.

But if we look now at the PC Express lots, you can see that the more mid range one has a kind of metal reinforcement on there, which gives it a little bit more strength of rigidity.

This one has an additional slot at the bottom, which is kind of useless these days, which is a standard PC.

In any modern capture card, you're being 10.2 slots for Pizza express Whatever.

Now, one thing that worth noting on here, though, is this is a more intelligent design.

In terms of the spacing, they put one of the one ex above the graphics card to get captured Carter sound card here.

And then they spaced out 32 slots down, the other one.

That way, if you put a graphics card in here, which is a standard to sought, you could still utilize that problem with this one.

Here is, every single graphics card is at least two slot now, so assumes you put in a graphics card.

This one becomes useless anyway, so this one pretty much pretended, doesn't even exist.

Ironically, though, the cheaper motherboard, I think, has a better lay out in terms of Seita, where they all face the same direction, whereas on this guy here, two of them face up and then two of them face out.

But you think it's kind of awkward, but another sacrifice you make because these boards come in 50 bucks.

Just when you have, like, this little was like $40.

If you sure if you really shop for it, they only have two Rams lots.

So here's what that means in terms of future compatibility and where you could start costing yourself money.

Now let's talk about where you actually would end up costing yourself some money in the future if you ever wanted to upgrade this system.

When people were shopping budget systems, they tend to like I said, Wanna go as cheap as possible And the cheapest DDR four you can get now is eight gigabytes or 24 gigabytes sticks now.

A lot of people would do that because they want to use dual channel rather than getting a single eight gay.

Now, if you did that, you would utilize both the slots because there's only two slots on each of these motherboards, meaning if you wanted to up that ramp capacity later, you've gotta buy all New Ram.

If you didn't go with the single eight gig now, depending on what you're doing, you can often get away with single channel RAM and not really notice any difference when it comes to gaming and stuff like that by going with a single eight big stick.

So I'd recommend that if you have a dual slot board like this, are dual channel board with only one slot for channel, So make the sacrifice of dual channel down to a single eight gig rather than going with 24 gigs if you think you're gonna upgrade later on, otherwise you're buying all new memory.

So this is obviously has all the features that you would want.

It's got passive cooling on all of the power delivery.

It's even got a bigger chips that cooler on here.

You want to make the same sacrifices we mentioned before.

You can do eight gigs and upgrade to eight gigs later with a total of four sticks.

I express lots so you can use s Ally Crossfire.

Multiple one X Um, yeah, so this one also has extra features like extra fans.

It's got a bunch of the bottom few at the top.

It's got surface mounted buttons for start reset and where, as you can get a board that has similar features to this for around 100 to $115 if you can use the same motherboard for future upgrades, that it makes sense to spend a little more now to get this thing to spend a lot less now and get this and the later have to upgrade the motherboard and the ram anyway.

All right, let's talk about si, Pues, this is an area where I think a lot of people just get really confused on where they should be spending their money.

Um, it depends entirely on what you're doing with your computer.

So if you're gonna be doing gaming, though, you don't need as much CPU power as you might think.