Gadgetory

many people ask what happens after the case review let me show you so a very important element for me after I start to do this assembly is obviously organization you can see right now there is none in here or anywhere behind me yeah I'm not the most organized when it comes to stuff right after the shoot and if you are wondering this is what for cases on the loose looks like the finest from practical design NZXT and 450s right there this is the aged 440 the 2015 edition and the new monta from NZXT actually there's another one right here check this out this is the fantex P 400 and actually hold on a second totally forgot about this one it's big it's because it's in the box you know it's kind of hidden there 400 C from Corsair the worst thing about disassembling a computer is the fact that you do such a great cable management job and then you have to literally just cut off all the cable ties that you know make you work so beautiful and so clean I spend get a lot of time trying to clean everything out like it would be in my actual case he paused to just you know house a system inside of it now I have to take it all apart I don't like that part at all one of the things that is very important in a case from you aside from the initial assembly is disassembly which is just as important this assembly comes in a few stages is like if for example you have to replace certain parts with you within your Hardware within your system how easy it would be to get access to those things in a more conventional enclosure where you have sort of everything separated it's not a big deal but in a less conventional closer where things are source stacked on top of each other where you have to follow a specific procedure in order to install everything properly inside a case then this assembly is just as important because you can think about okay what can that happen if I have to replace my GPU what's gonna happen if I have to take out one of my hard drives if it dies you know so all those elements are just as important and I realized that now so this is what I received in 2013 the most valuable piece of swag from Computex and what almost three years ago now it's a screwdriver it's magnetic so I can catch little screws if they fall in between the cracks it comes with multiple tips it's super compact that can take opening anywhere this always stays in my bag and within reach when I'm building a system this is the newest piece of swag most valuable from CES 2016 this is a knife from Toshiba as we visited OCC because OCC is now owned by the Chiba it's basically a Swiss Army knife with an aluminum housing aluminum handles check this out they match this is hi recognizes Dimitri's piece of swag for building computers man and post assembly pre suite so in the end after I finish you know the disassembly I tried to put everything back to normal I tried to keep all the accessories that came with a case that were used inside this case and also the one thing that I always tried to not forget is the i/o shield because sometimes I have forgotten it inside a case and I was then wondering what the hell happened with my iron shield so BAM IO shield and so in the end the parts get a disassembled they get put out on the table this case is gonna go back into its box until we find you know further future use for it and we will move on to another case for you so two things to take away from this video one I used to build systems inside a computer case review and really just focus on the features and kind of yeah how many drives or fans I can fit in how in what spot in you know in the case for you now it's more about the experience how easy it is to build inside something how easy it is to disassemble something or swap and whatever so it becomes a lot more about the experience now then let's say two years ago with our case reviews so it's evolving to become you know to reflect on the actual what you we working with the user experiences aside from having just standard objective features overview you know it's all about how I feel and how it makes me feel I hope that makes sense