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  • - Hey guys, this is Austin and this is

  • the cheapest gaming PC we've ever built at just under $300.

  • Let's put this thing together

  • and see how it actually performs.

  • And huge shout out to LastPass for sponsoring this video.

  • If you guys have watched the channel for a while,

  • you know that I've been using LastPass for years

  • since way before they ever actually sponsored a video.

  • Now, LastPass really is the single spot that

  • you can keep all of your passwords not only safe but also

  • secure so you just don't have to worry about them anymore.

  • With LastPass you never need to write down, remember,

  • or reset another password.

  • They're all kept safe and secure in the LastPass vault.

  • And the best part is, is that it would generate a unique

  • and secure password for every single site you visit.

  • Which is especially helpful if you're one of those people

  • who uses the same password for every single site you use.

  • John.

  • - [Ken] What?

  • - LastPass will auto-fill your passwords

  • across your computer as well as your phone, where it works

  • not only on websites but also inside of apps.

  • On top of that, LastPass has some great

  • two factor authentication options.

  • Including support for the YubiKey, which is what I use

  • on my personal account.

  • If you're not already using LastPass to keep your

  • passwords and logins safe and secure, definitely be sure

  • to go check it out in the link in the description.

  • And of course, huge shout out to LastPass

  • for sponsoring this video.

  • Now let's go build a PC.

  • If you remember the very first $300 Bose one we did,

  • it was taking advantage of an AMD Athlon processor

  • so it's only fitting that this new version has

  • a much much newer version.

  • The Athlon 200GE.

  • Unlike older Athlons, this is taking advantage

  • of the newer Ryzen architecture.

  • So inside we have two Zen cores,

  • which are clocked at 3.2 gigahertz.

  • They do support hyper threading.

  • As well as important though, we also have

  • AMD Vega graphics built in.

  • Mind you, its Vega three so it's about the smallest version

  • of Vega you can get but this is a big step up

  • over those earlier Athlon's and actually should give us

  • enough performance for gaming.

  • I hope so.

  • It's a $55 processor so...

  • Backing it up, we have eight gigabytes

  • of Corsair Vengeance LPX RAM.

  • Now what's important about this is that any time you're

  • using something with integrated graphics such as

  • the Athlon 200GE you want to give it as much

  • memory bandwidth as possible, which is why we're going

  • with dual channel memory.

  • And while eight gigs isn't a ton, especially for

  • such a cheap system that's less than $300,

  • it should be just fine.

  • Everything is going inside the Gigabyte A320M-S2H.

  • Now this is a very cheap motherboard but importantly,

  • because we are based on the newer Ryzen chipset,

  • we actually have a lot of the higher end features.

  • So not only will this support our Athlon processor

  • but you could go all the way up to something like

  • a Ryzen 72700X if you ever wanted to upgrade,

  • although that might be a slightly ambitious

  • upgrade but we do have support for DDR4

  • and importantly an M.2 SSD.

  • That's important because we're using a

  • 128 gigabyte 88 into SSD.

  • Now first of all an SSD is always faster than

  • a standard mechanical hard drive.

  • One of the nice things about budget builds is that

  • this is actually cheaper than a full hard drive.

  • And with only 128 gigs of capacity,

  • it's not going to be great but definitely should

  • be enough to install a few games and get us up and running.

  • Again, this computer's all about getting us ready

  • to go right now with plenty of upgrade potential later.

  • Like buying a hard drive, or more memory,

  • or a graphics card, or a better processor.

  • All these things are possible at some point.

  • But not today.

  • When you build a budget computer, there are a lot of ways

  • you can cut corners and save a little bit of money.

  • One area you shouldn't cut corners on is

  • with the power supply.

  • So this is a 450 watt EVGA 80 plus bronze unit.

  • Now the 80 plus is important.

  • Yes you could save probably like 15, 20 bucks

  • by getting a cheap Diablo tech power supply.

  • And it would work for like 15 minutes if you building

  • a backpack PC but for something that's actually going

  • to last you a few years, and importantly give you a little

  • bit of upgrade capacity in the future, going with something

  • that's a little bit high quality is definitely worth

  • the few extra dollars that it costs.

  • So what I liked about this case case is, like I was saying,

  • it actually has some features, which is not always a given

  • when you spend a very very small amount of money on a case.

  • So with this guy we do get an 80 millimeter exhaust fan.

  • And it also has a full USB 3.0 port.

  • A single one but you know, USB three is nice

  • on a very very cheap case.

  • Look at this.

  • We even have a little dust filter on the bottom,

  • which is actually not super important because

  • the power supply is on the top but OK I'll take that.

  • I like just how ridiculously light weight this case is.

  • So we do have our USB 3.0 port on the side.

  • You also do have a pair of USB twos on the front.

  • And once we get the motherboard in,

  • we'll have a few more around the back.

  • I'm guessing that would open up our optical drive

  • if we had one but in true cheap PC fashion,

  • instead of an optical drive, that's where we're gonna

  • stuff all our extra cables that we don't need.

  • So I've actually built a system in this case before,

  • and it is a little bit tight but it's not too bad.

  • One of the nice things is that it is a full micro ATX case.

  • Which means you're going to save a little bit of room

  • on your desk or underneath your desk

  • or where ever you wanna put it.

  • The main issue here is that there's basically no room

  • around back for cable management but for a system like this

  • especially concerning how basic it is,

  • I think we'll be just fine.

  • Now I'm not doing a full PC build tutorial in this video.

  • If you guys wanna check that out we do one every year

  • and I'll link in the description as well as on a card.

  • But the system itself actually should be pretty

  • easy to put together.

  • One of the nice things about this is because it is so cheap

  • there are very few components.

  • It's not really that difficult to work inside the case.

  • Basically what I'm saying is that if this is

  • the very first time you've ever built a computer

  • it is hard to go wrong with something like this.

  • It as about as simple as it gets.

  • I'm actually kind of excited to

  • see just how well this performs.

  • So we did take a look at the Ryzen three

  • and the Ryzen five chips with integrated graphics

  • a little bit earlier this year

  • and they were impressive but they're also

  • like, double the price of this.

  • Mind you, this is like, half the CPU cores

  • and less than half the GPU but considering we can build

  • this entire system for less than $300,

  • I really just wanna see, how good is it really?

  • Also wow that is some incredibly well applied thermal paste.

  • You see that?

  • Look how perfect it is.

  • I feel bad about ruining it.

  • Squash.

  • Because RAM is so expensive these days, the eight gigs

  • of RAM is actually the most expensive part of this build.

  • Now you could get away with four.

  • Especially if you're not really trying to do

  • all that much gaming, you'd be just fine.

  • But considering that I actually wanna have enough RAM to

  • you know, open up a couple tabs in Chrome

  • and also play a game of Fortnite.

  • I feel like eight gigs is a worthy investment.

  • And the nice thing about this board is that even though

  • it's not really super simple to upgrade,

  • since you only have two dim slots, you could, in theory,

  • bump this up to 16 gigs later once RAM prices eventually,

  • you know, come back down to earth.

  • So if we screw our SSD into place,

  • we're actually almost done.

  • This is a very simple build.

  • All that's left now is to put the motherboard

  • inside the case, get everything wired up,

  • and we can actually see how well

  • our awesome $300 system performs.

  • Or how not awesome it performs.

  • A little bit of cable management, installing Windows,

  • and a couple of software updates later,

  • let's see how the actual system performs.

  • The spiritual successor to Boson.

  • So to start out with we have the good old classic Cinebench.

  • Now this is not an incredibly powerful system,

  • with only a dual core Ryzen based CPU,

  • as well as those Vega three graphics,

  • but, well I have to benchmark things cause that's what I do.

  • And not too bad, so we've got 122 in single core

  • and 355 on the multi core.

  • Now the only issue with these Athlon chips,

  • I mean I guess there's a couple, is there is really no

  • over clocking capability, unlike the Ryzen chips.

  • But because this is a full desktop processor, we look like

  • we're pretty much running at 3.2 gigahertz across the board.

  • 1322, so definitely not setting the world on fire.

  • But again this is better than the equivalent

  • Intel integrated graphics.

  • Getting into a real game we have CS:GO.

  • Now on medium settings at 1080p we've got

  • somewhere between 50 to 60 fps.

  • If we wanna go a little bit higher,

  • we turn the settings down.

  • But this is pretty playable.

  • Just stay still.

  • Stay still, I'll get you.

  • (button clicking)

  • Damn, alright.

  • Wow we all died together.

  • (laughter) So Fortnite does run.

  • It's at 720p medium settings but we do get

  • a pretty respectable 35 frames per second.

  • I would love to show you Overwatch but for some reason

  • when I actually try to open the game,

  • even though it's running here,

  • it just turns off the monitor.

  • Like legitimately just turns the whole thing off.

  • I can Alt tab back in and Windows pops right up.

  • Nothing is crashing just the monitor doesn't like Overwatch.

  • Yeah there we go.

  • Hamster (mumbles) wins again.

  • So Overwatch is actually kinda playable.

  • Now mind you we are running it on low settings

  • and its at 75% scale at 1080p, which is I think roughly

  • 1600 by 900-ish if my math is right.

  • But yes, totally playable.

  • We're getting about 40 frames per second or so.

  • Next up we have Call of Duty Black Ops 4.

  • A game which should not be able to run on this system.

  • But I'm going to try anyway.

  • Yup yup yup yup.

  • (mumbles) or whatever.

  • Yeah yeah yeah that's fine.

  • Low low low low low off off off off off off low low off off

  • off off off off off off.

  • Perfect, that sound exactly like what we need right now.

  • (chuckle) Based on the 12 frames per second loading screen,

  • I don't have high hopes right now.

  • I don't think it's gonna work.

  • The problem with Black Ops is,

  • it actually just needs too much RAM.

  • So in addition to having CPU memory we also have

  • to keep in mind the graphics is sharing

  • that same eight gigs of RAM.

  • So when you combine all together,

  • Black Ops is just not being cooperative.

  • So I guess it's reasonable since that it very specifically

  • told me in the beginning that it was not gonna work.

  • But I wanted to try it anyway.

  • So that, my friends, is the cheapest gaming PC we've built

  • in a very very long time.

  • As always, links to check out all this stuff will be

  • in the description.

- Hey guys, this is Austin and this is

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The $300 Gaming PC Build ? (The $300 Gaming PC Build ?)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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