- Aug 10, 2016
- 86
- 0
- 10,640
Hi,
I watched a video by josh from newegg (back in 2011) and he suggested on his video to set up your mobo, cpu, gpu, psu, and memory outside the case first and then jump the start switch and boot it up before installing it in the case. I understand the reason is that if you have a bad part its better to know first hand then after install.
However when i buy premium parts i dont expect to have issues and it really does not take that long to remove the items from the case once they are in there. And i feel i can do that mobo, cpu, psu, gpu and memory test almost just as quickly in the case rather than out. Plus im alittle wiery about doing any switch jumping.
So am i full of bull in my thinking or should i do the test before hand? This will be my very first build, my last order will be here on friday and then ill start building. Im so excited allready i can bearly sit and relax, i know i need to calm down or im gonna mess something up.
I watched a video by josh from newegg (back in 2011) and he suggested on his video to set up your mobo, cpu, gpu, psu, and memory outside the case first and then jump the start switch and boot it up before installing it in the case. I understand the reason is that if you have a bad part its better to know first hand then after install.
However when i buy premium parts i dont expect to have issues and it really does not take that long to remove the items from the case once they are in there. And i feel i can do that mobo, cpu, psu, gpu and memory test almost just as quickly in the case rather than out. Plus im alittle wiery about doing any switch jumping.
So am i full of bull in my thinking or should i do the test before hand? This will be my very first build, my last order will be here on friday and then ill start building. Im so excited allready i can bearly sit and relax, i know i need to calm down or im gonna mess something up.
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