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Thanks! Yes, I’ve planned a video on PSU installation, including where each connector goes. It will be released soon.

Glad it was helpful!

I highly appreciate your support! I hope you find the upcoming videos just as useful!

Yes, that issue is usually caused by an old CMOS battery, which is indeed replaceable. Building your own PC is a rewarding experience-go for it!

Did you mean the cooler? I already plan to upload a video about the installation of that particular model. The fan installation is part of the cooler installation process, so it will be covered in my upcoming video. Thanks again for your support.

Glad you liked it! The video will be ready soon-stay tuned!

Glad it helped you! I recently bought a rugged HDD for this purpose-call me old-fashioned-but as an Electronics graduate, I don’t fully trust SSDs for long-term backups. That said, if speed is your priority, an SSD is definitely the way to go. Just make sure to power it on at least once every 6 months to avoid losing your data. You can also check this website to compare the speeds of different SSDs: ssd-tester.com/external_ssd_test.php

@@hardwarewhisperer Thank you for the information! I didn't know that if the SSD is not powered on for some time, you may lose data. In my case, it would be powered on every few days, at the time when it will be used to back up my business desktop. During one week I usually alternate between 3 or 4 external drives and do a full backup (including the C drive, etc) at the end of every day. Up to this point I have been using regular external SSD drives, but the backups can take a couple of hours. I'm hoping that with an NVME inside an external enclosure, my backups will go much faster at the end of the day.

Data loss can occur if an SSD is left unpowered for 1-3 years, but I suggest powering it every 6 months to be safe. For your needs, consider the ADATA SE920 1TB-one of the fastest external SSDs-or pair a Samsung 990 Pro with an external enclosure (though USB adapters can sometimes bottleneck speeds). Also, ensure the port you use supports USB4/Thunderbolt 3+ to avoid speed limits. And one last advice - back up only your user folder, not the entire C drive, as copying and pasting system and program files can lead to errors and potential system corruption.

@@hardwarewhisperer Thank you very much for the advice. I'll do that going forward.

Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll definitely cover this in the future. I’ve got "how-to installs" and a GPU explanation coming up first, but this is on my list.

Thank you again! I really enjoy helping others and aim to make videos I’d want to watch - clear and concise. I admire Linus and LTT, though they sometimes stretch things and rely on flashy effects to keep viewers entertained.

Thanks! That’s the shortest time I could use to cover the key basics. Still, some points were missed, but I’ll make sure to cover them in future videos. Feel free to share it with friends if you found it helpful!

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for your high rating! It’s people like you who can help these videos reach a wider audience by sharing it with others interested in this type of content. Your support means a lot, thanks again!