Gadgetory

if you followed us for a while you know that I do some things differently to other people who build peace season in fact it's gotten to the stage where I have what is called the tech yes cleanse process and when you're cleaning up the putz it's otherwise known as tech yes loving where we take old dirty parts and we make them not only look like new but also work like new however today is going to show you what's been updated since last year in the year before that but also how I build a PC very quickly and I'll talk about the new additions to the actual process here because if you guys haven't seen the last video I'll put the link up here where a lot of the sort of improvements over the years come down to simply efficiency because for me time is money and basically the faster I can hustle the faster I can get a deal clean it up and then build that PC the faster I can flip it so basically everything I do on the channel here is built around efficiency if you look at even things outside of the channel like my car for example I Drive a sports car so now they can get to A to B but in that time I can get from A to Z if you look at the computer I use in the background 18 core I need that and it's overclocked so I could edit out 4k videos faster than ever however that aside strap on in and let's take a look at what we've got on the deck here but before we do a word from today's video sponsor Skillshare is an online learning community with thousands of classes covering dozens of creative and entrepreneurial skills explore classes in everything from photography and creative writing to marketing productivity and more and basically the Premium Membership you can get unlimited access to high-quality classes from experts who actually do work in the field and can pass on those skills and how they relate in a real-world scenario for me personally I'm watching classes on how to better my social skills on social media since I'm a bit of an introvert and that's one of those things I've been working on over the last decade for instance just me being myself and then learning how to express that on social media I actually had a few barriers that I'm overcoming so these classes have helped me out in doing that sort of not being afraid to do it and now the best thing about Skillshare in today's video is that they're offering the first 500 people who use the link in the description two months of premium access for free but with us said let's get back to the tech yes cleanse now first off we'll go from right to left if you're looking at this through the video is probably gonna be left or right then this one here is an electric screwdriver and I absolutely love these in Australia they cost around thirty dollars in the US this is when I actually found out about using one of these this was back at CES earlier this year I was in Target and I saw they had one for around 20 dollars it's pretty much the exact same thing and you can twist it around to change the angle and size it also has a little torch on it so if you're building pcs at night it'll then help guide you as well as torque adjustment so you can set it from very hard to very soft I always tend to go either one or impact depends on what I'm screwing in now with that said I do have a custom extension here that I bought from my local hardware store this enables me to use it in builds for screwing down motherboards dismantling pcs but also it does come with a lot of attachments of its own I also have a bigger one for screwing in fans for example and a little one for when I'm working on graphics cards now I will pause the video right here and I do stress this be very careful with these tools do not put this in impact mode while you're screwing down a graphics card back plate for example or screwing the cooler back onto a GPU as you can risk damaging sensitive components and now I learnt this the hard way when I was working on car parts back in the day I actually had electric drills there was a corded one and I screwed down I think it was an air flow meter way too hard and then it didn't work after that so basically with these how you do it is you put it on the one setting and when you're screwing down sensitive components just have a very soft grip and so the actual drill will start spinning after it's tightened it too much that's generally how I do it this one's also USB charged so it's very easy to use you can charge it from your computer and it's honestly my new best friend this thing saves me so much time when I'm dismantling a PC as well as building a PC really loved what this tool is about now right beside that is a hex screwdriver this is for our standoffs in the motherboard trays since a lot of cases will have different screws some won't even have these standoffs screws pre-mounted so having something like this is so easy just to quickly undo them and redo them as opposed to using an attachment on a screwdriver which let's face it is just a massive pain in the place you don't want to go and now the next two components beside that go hand-in-hand these are little snips I've actually had these around for quite a while but I've been using them lately because they're so handy so quick and easy to actually cut zip ties off and other things as well I don't just use it to cut zip ties I'll use it to quickly cut wires that are surrounding the cables too if I open up a case I just want to quickly snip that off instead of untying it which can save me 10 seconds at a time and don't laugh because this is what micromanagement is all about ladies and gentlemen then we've got zip ties I absolutely love these pretty much the zip tie will do the work for you when it comes to cable management's so you scratch the cables together to make things neat and also increase airflow especially if it's at the front of the case and use these to simply tie down the cables and make them more neat now beside that is double-sided tape I actually started using this especially in a lot of budget cases where the SSD mounting either the locations or the way of mounting the SSD is questionable so getting some of this tape is just super quick and easy slap two quick pieces of this on the back of the SSD peel it off whack the SSD in the back and then it's good to go then to the left of that is now the tech yes loving tools these are necessary for getting the job done but as well as bringing the product up to pretty much a showroom condition this one here is pretty much the bread and butter of the channel over time I've learnt to use this not only to clean and save brake cleaner which is much more expensive by the way but also to just give it a new look shine at the end of it now this stuff here is non conductive non capacitive I sprayed it many times even on live electronics it does not short-circuit anything so you don't have to worry about using this stuff and causing any damage to your components in America it's hard to find this stuff because it does differ from brand to brand a lot of people are telling me to use the ECC wd-40 but I'm not sure if that's electric capacitive or conductive or not maybe someone can chime in on the comments but wd-40 itself will be safe though people are telling me that the American formula is a little bit too greasy and leaf sticky residue this stuff here is really good actually a lot of the time evaporates but this leaves a nice very subtle shiny coat on the pieces that you're working with absolutely love it especially for cleaning - if you've got like a little bit of dirt a little bit of grime on a piece of hardware say for instance a motherboard and use this and combine with a brush make sure it's just a normal brush and a non wire brush and then you can quickly clean up motherboard VR ends and things like that and also make it look new in the process so this is pretty much an old purpose as it says on the thing multipurpose spray and that it can do everything from cleaning to finishing off a product absolutely love it it's about four Ozzie dollars a can here in Australia so that would be about 3 USD now for you guys know internationally like the UK and the US for example good formulas to use like this be sure to drop them in the comments and I'll add them in the description but if you're in Japan for example I know CRC 556 and solutely phenomenal to work with to now to the left of this just like wd-40 is a really important tool I've been using this since I started in 2015 dismantling pcs cleaning them up and then putting him back together these are alcohol wipes they're pretty much the initiation phase if you've got something that's way too dirty and you know it's filthy then use these and the reason being is because they're disposable so you just get a heap of different dirt all on these alcohol wipes and then just chuck them out not only that they're really good for just cleaning cases and inside things that you know will just completely mess up a cloth or it'll completely mess up a sponge and you don't have to go and then rinse the sponge or clean anything up algol wipes with the residue they leave on a case or components will evaporate after a little while and then pretty much leave everything clean for either a bit of brake cleaning which we'll get onto soon or a bit of multi-purpose spray but speaking of the brake cleaner this one here is pretty expensive in a stray so you may have noticed that I've stopped using it as much as opposed to when I was in Japan where I'd pretty much just use that stuff like it was going out of fashion over there it was literally like a dollar fifty a can and it was bigger than this can here but in Australia this stuff cost around $90 which is like seven USD a can making it quite expensive but I do use this nowadays for cleaning out things like dust and dirt in between VRMs especially VRMs and also dyes CPU sockets Ram sockets and also PCIe slots and USB slots of the rear but otherwise just has that gunk that you otherwise couldn't get out with alcohol wipes or the multi-purpose spray and since it does have a very hard spray pressure it is great for cleaning up thermal paste especially if it's metallic thermal paste around a GPU die when you're cleaning out GPUs so something I use also in tandem with a toothpick since this is wood and it's very soft it's not going to damage the little SMDs around the GPU and I have seen people who have posted me photos where they've busted off the SMD s basically once you bust these SMDs off the component whether they be resistors or little caps that component is going to be very hard Fix if you don't have good micro soldiering skills I know for me personally I can't micro solder if the world depended on it so for me working very closely around these components I need the right tools and a wooden toothpick and brake cleaner is great for getting the job done and then taking away any capacitive or conductive elements and with that said you could also fix up a lot of components where someone's previously put some thermal paste that's otherwise capacitive and it slipped over the edges of for instance an am-3 CPU on a motherboard and then it's cause the computer to stop booting once I've cleaned it out with brake cleaner everything's worked perfectly and that's fine and then I've gained myself one really good deal but now here we are with the last component on the table this is the data vac this thing is so good and in fact I've used it so much that I've had to repair the data vac itself it started shorting out and actually blowing out the whole circuit here in the house and so I opened it up and I realized that there was a positive wire touching a negative inside I don't know how that happened over time but this thing here is so good for just pretty much getting dust out of any component whether it be a graphics card motherboard or a dirty case and when people bring over their trade in PCs for example they watch me use this thing and how quickly this thing can dust out a PC as well as dust filters and everything in between is phenomenal as well as that you can get the ESD model so if you're worried about static electricity building up and this thing will have you covered now it is the most expensive component that I've listed here on the desk they come in at around 80 US dollars if you're in Australia they do cost quite a bit more since they have to convert it from 110 volt to 230 volt I managed to get this from PC case gear and it's been good ever since I've got it now another thing I do as well when I'm finishing off a product and I don't have enough time to use some CK underwear I use the multi-purpose spray combined with the data vac to give it a quick once-over and that really brings out things like motherboards say for instance there's sharp edges and things like that and you don't want to touch it brings it up looking like brand new pretty quickly so absolutely love the data vac beautiful tool to have in your inventory now with all this out the way I thought I'd put these to good use here today and quickly dismantle a PC as well as put it together and make it look like brand-new for you guys just to show you how quick the tech yes process is so what are we waiting for let's get that music rolling and those computers built so there it all is we've built this PC all in an afternoon and the Sun hasn't even gone down yet that's what it's all about it take our city is saving time as we sit in the intro timers money so we've got to get the best looking product built as quick as possible and all these tools that I've showed you here today are all part of making you a more efficient PC builder but with that aside there's also some things that I forgot to mention before and that is the silicon here this stuff is when you're in a real tight situation last resort and you've got a few hours to spare usually when I use this it'll be when a screws cross-threaded or something like that I'll stick it down leave it overnight and the pipe will be working perfectly then of course we've got the hammer you can never forget the hammer when you just need to bash things this is always a good tool to have and then we've got the thermal paste at the moment I'm using the corsair TM 30 they are a sponsor of the channel it's doing an okay job I would like to see a little bit more viscosity in this stuff just to quickly - it down it is non capacitive non conductive which I wish they'd say on the packaging itself since a lot of people do need to know this when they are using thermal paste but in terms of mx4 that stuff's pretty good I've also got a video coming in the next few weeks where I'll be testing out all the thermal paste for you guys making recommendations on which one's the best performance making some recommendations on which one's the best for Hustler's so stay tuned for that and then of course we've got the pliers this is such a good tool believe it or not just for doing little nitty-gritty things especially if you need to take things off bend things into place or something stuck and of course you don't want to potentially cut yourself like I did in a video last year and you guys that's it for the tech yes 2019 hustlers process if you enjoyed this video then be sure to hit that like button also if you want to learn more skills outside of PC building then check out today's video sponsor skill share links in the description below and I'll catch you in another tech video very soon peace out for now bye you