purbeast0
No Lifer
- Sep 13, 2001
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More like 2 seconds. It falls in the "tries way too hard" category.That fake accent got pretty old after 2 minutes though.
More like 2 seconds. It falls in the "tries way too hard" category.That fake accent got pretty old after 2 minutes though.
I have never used an Allen Wench to build a system in my life. and that video is the first time I had ever heard of anyone actually using a Swiss Army knife in putting together a computer as well.
That is weird and I never ran across one of those before. Don't some AIO water coolers use Allen Wenches?i had a case a long time ago that used allen head screws to keep the case on. it was pretty weird.
How the hell is it no one has done a parody video where they take a hammer to the screws/eat the paste and all kinds of other shit?
I never used one on a new build, but I did use my Swiss Army knife to work on PCs a bit in the 90s, if I was working on one at school or some other place where no one had a screw driver handy.I have never used an Allen Wench to build a system in my life. and that video is the first time I had ever heard of anyone actually using a Swiss Army knife in putting together a computer as well.
Never used an allen wrench, but a Swiss army knife is my goto screwdriver, especially for little stuff.I have never used an Allen Wench to build a system in my life. and that video is the first time I had ever heard of anyone actually using a Swiss Army knife in putting together a computer as well.
From briefly watching that video, it sure looks like the guy didn't do his homework first before doing the video or building the PC.
YouTube alone has plenty of Building PC videos... Always do your basic research before doing something for the first time.
Well I can see a local paper writing an article about people who build their own computers as a hobby posting a video on their site about this.In that scenario, why should he be doing his own build video on the first place? Often, people doing such videos are often quite skilled with what they are doing, and probably think they have something to contribute. If you need to watch youtube videos to learn how to do a thing, so that you can post your own video about doing that thing, then what are you contributing? That type of person isn't going to be able to critique bad ideas or offer novel tips in their own video.
i blame engadget and millenials. everything gets reviewed in only the most cursory manner. that was barely fine when reviewing phones.Reviewers reviewing what they have no idea how to review has become the norm.
From briefly watching that video, it sure looks like the guy didn't do his homework first before doing the video or building the PC.
YouTube alone has plenty of Building PC videos... Always do your basic research before doing something for the first time.
And nobody bothered to get information on building PCs off the Internet? I didn't actually learn how to ride a bike until I was 30 and I did my research before even buying my first bike.The thing is this wasn't "some guy" going in over his head and not doing his homework. This was "The Verge" the tech branch of VOX a "new media" company. Just like Anandtech is owned by Purch.
With corporate sponsorship they had a team of over a dozen people produce this video to inform the uneducated masses on how to build a PC. Crash. Burn. Fail.
Looking at the build and the aftermath reactions I can only guess that there must be a large amount of drugs being consumed in corporate HQ to reach this level.
More like 2 seconds. It falls in the "tries way too hard" category.
I forgot about this and that awful "parody". Holy shit, that was every bit as painful as the original. I'm not at all shocked that the OP likes it though.