Fixing a Viewer's BROKEN Gaming PC? - Fix or Flop S7:E16

Added: 2026-05-05

[00:00:00]This here is another viewers broken gaming PC. And I know right away what you're thinking, Greg, what on earth is going on with that CPU cooler. No, this hasn't been staged or set up in any way.

[00:00:13]I'm always forthcoming about the presentations of these rigs. The these are usually pretty dirty as well. This is just the reality of fixing computers, especially computers that you don't own from folks who you don't know. This is part of the business. And unfortunately, this chassis was actually wrapped up in some sort of like black cover. It It seemed to fit the case. So maybe it shipped with it. I think this is like an H6. I don't remember mine coming with one, but the owner had one and I didn't remove it. I didn't have him remove it when we loaded it up in my car. And so I drove it home in in this state here. And uh I'm kind of beating myself up for that. I I should have checked. I usually make a habit of checking because sometimes I'll notice very obvious things uh that are wrong with the rig in question. In fact, I've actually sent folks home after noticing that say their 24 pin is not connected all the way. Hey man, that's probably why your power supply is uh acting wonky according to your description. It's just not making a sound connection with your motherboard.

[00:01:07]And in those cases, I've sent them home.

[00:01:09]They've addressed the issue or I fixed it right there in the parking lot. We don't make episodes about those topics because frankly, they'd be like 5 minute videos anyway. And I don't want to waste owner's time. Like driving back and forth is already a hassle. Having to do that twice so that I can take a look at it here in the office. If I can get around that, I'm going to for the sake of uh expediency, right? So, that is something that I regret not doing here.

[00:01:31]But it is clear that more than one thing is wrong with this rig. Obviously, the elephant in the room is the CPU cooler.

[00:01:38]The owner said that the bracket or the screws holding the bracket or something along those lines was lost when he was swapping components. I believe he receated the CPU or at least attempted to. You can see he has two exposed M.2s tattoos here that are not bolted down to the motherboard and uh things are pretty messy everywhere else. And the symptom it is apparently here for is no picture out. So that tells me that it probably boots up. The fans will probably spin.

[00:02:04]If we have LEDs, RGB, stuff like that, it'll probably light up, but we won't get a signal to our monitor. We might not have a post. It really just depends.

[00:02:12]Sometimes you'll get a post, but if it doesn't see a source like display out device, then it kind of just hangs there. So, we're going to have to figure that out for ourselves. I will say though, this rig needs a bit of work before we even attempt powering on. I hope you will stay with me. Upgrade your setup today with the Corsair Xenon Edge, a 14.5 in touchscreen boasting a whopping 2560x 720 resolution. That's a 32x9 aspect. Mount it pretty much anywhere attached by HDMI or USBC and Rocket is either a supplemental monitor, chat feed, virtual stream deck, the list goes on. It works as a great sanity check for PC specs and metrics, can display weather and calendar updates in real time, and can even improve productivity when paired with content creation suites like Adobe and Da Vinci Resolve. It sports 14 magnets for mounting inside or around your PC case, built-in AV arm mounts, and even its own stand for use in front of a primary monitor. And thanks to its narrow profile, it can be taken pretty much anywhere. Use cases for the Xenon Edge are endless. Learn more about it and more from Corsair by clicking the sponsor link below. Hello there and welcome to Fix or Flop, a playlist where we attempt to fix broken gaming PCs like this one for free. We don't charge for labor or replacement hardware if necessary. And that's thanks to your viewership. Thank you so much for clicking on these videos. It allows us to continue doing what we're doing. We are seven seasons deep, coming on almost eight, and I am just so grateful for your support. I feel like we've made at least a small difference here in the Central Florida area, and I hope to continue this for several more seasons.

[00:03:39]As long as there are broken PCs around, someone like myself should be there to help out. And uh I'm grateful that you've all put me in this position. That goes without saying, if you or someone you know has a broken system like this, or worse, if that's even possible, be sure to submit a form linked in the video description. There you can submit a description of your issue, as well as some photos, a spec list, and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.

[00:04:00]Speaking of specs, by the way, this one is housing a Core i5 12400 KF and RTX 4060 Ti, 16 gigs of DDR4. Again, a couple of M.2s, and it's all housed inside of an NZXT H6. Now, as I said at the start, there's some things we need to take care of before we attempt to power on. I'm not going to do so without a cooler properly attached. And if I can't find the bracket that uh this one relies on, we're just going to have to replace it. There's really no other option. And uh I want to check wiring, basic wiring, because if he's not getting a signal out, that could be something simple, and I've overlooked simple stuff to my embarrassment. I tend to embarrass myself here from time to time. Let's see. Is that bracket back here? I hope it is. Not sure where it would have gone. Oh, it is. Oh, but I see I see what he's saying now. Okay.

[00:04:50]So, yeah. All right. Well, that blows. So, the bracket is still here, but it looks like there were a few screws that were passing through the backside of it to hold the cooler in place. And those Yeah, those appear to be missing. If not screws, they're like nuts. And those nuts are missing. Never good when you're missing nuts. Also, yes, his power supply is turned backwards. Oh, you know what? I heard something sliding around in here. We actually have one of it's not really a nut. It's sort of like a little retention holder thing for the screw to pass through. And uh so far, I've only found one of them. I think we have three more to go. I think this is the earliest I've ever introduced a new product into a fixer flop video and uh I really don't have much of a choice. I can't find the other little brackets, nuts, whatever you want to call them.

[00:05:34]And so uh we've we've got to swap the cooler out. I'm just going to be preemptive about it. This is a Pure Rock 3 from Be Quiet. They have been a longtime supporter of this series. We're very grateful for their support. And it also helps that they make pretty fantastic products with great warranties. The Pure Rock 3 is 190 watt TDP cooler. It is an air cooler as well.

[00:05:53]It should fit nicely with what he already has in this system. It'll keep his CPU nice and chilly. And it'll also run very quiet. Of course, be quiet.

[00:06:02]Quiet operation. That'd be a bit weird if they named themselves be quiet and they didn't make quiet products. I know you guys just saw ad spots. We can talk more about this later, but this cooler is going to be linked in the description if you are interested. Let's go ahead and get this installed. Now, unfortunately, in NCXT's infinite wisdom, it decided to place the power supply up here, which means that uh it completely obstructs the removal of the bracket here that holds CP coolers in place. So, we're going to have to take the power supply out and swap those brackets and then pop the cooler on from the other side. It's is we're kind of going out of order here. It's not really NZXT's fault, but it is a consequence of working with a dual chamber chassis like this. Just a few screws to remove. I did notice he only has three of the four actually holding it down. And we'll just carefully move this out of the way. This is a Gambdius Helios P1600 W unit if you were curious. It's non-modular. It's kind of on the cheaper side even though it's 80 plus gold rated. We can test this later if we suspect we actually have power related issues. Now thankfully this one retention nut/ bracket thingy here was actually keeping the cooler from falling onto tempered glass and probably causing more damage.

[00:07:07]This is actually the only reason why it's still hanging on literally by a few threads. So, uh, that was, uh, yeah, a close call. Again, we're going to scrap it entirely so we don't have to deal with it anymore. Way more difficult doing this with the case upright and the motherboard upright, but I've installed so many be quiet CPU coolers over the years, it's like second nature for me.

[00:07:25]Now, we can remount his power supply.

[00:07:27]This time with the fan facing outward for some ventilation. It can actually breathe. And we'll secure it with this time four of the correct screws. And just a couple more things before we get the cooler itself installed. I want to tackle these M.2 drives. They shouldn't be just, you know, loosey goosey in the slots. It's not the end of the world, but especially during transport, these could pop out and the owner, if he's not super aware of this stuff, uh, could be extremely confused. So, couple screws I'll happily throw in for him. Oh, wow.

[00:07:55]I actually had to pull the lower M.2 standoff out because I was wondering what was protruding from it. I couldn't install a screw and it's because it looks like a screw was already in here and it broke off somehow and it's sitting in there crooked with no head.

[00:08:09]That's going to be fun to extract. I I might have just an extra standoff somewhere. Aha, one of my other random motherboard boxes does have a couple.

[00:08:16]Let's hope that these threads match.

[00:08:18]That will do it. We've now got the graphics card back in. And you know, I was thinking before we put the CPU cooler on, we should just do a quick sanity check under this chip because I know the owner has removed it and tried reating. I just want to make sure that the socket isn't damaged and that nothing is in between the socket and the chip. What will we find? I'm hoping nothing. I hope it looks clean under here. You know what? That actually looks pretty good. There's a small bit of debris. I don't think that's affecting anything longterm. We'll clean that out and uh make sure the underside of the chip looks okay. I don't see anything suspicious so far. That gives us the green light to go ahead and mount this cooler with fresh thermal paste. Now, this doesn't rule out a CPU issue entirely, but we've pretty much done as much due diligence as possible without powering the system on. Now, the only other thing I noticed immediately wrong with this build was the 8pin EPS. So when I pulled the cover off, I checked the basic connections like a 24 pin, 8 pin EPS, the 8 pin running to the 4060Ti. And you can see the one that powers the CPU specifically is actually split into a 4 + 4, which is pretty typical. But one of those four pin connectors is not fully seated. The right one is slightly out of place. In fact, if I go ahead and just uh Yeah, now we hear the click. You guys probably didn't hear that. It was pretty quiet, but I felt the click. I heard the click.

[00:09:39]That's how it should be seated, not what you're seeing here. I've looked over pretty much every other connection that I can find. The power supply, of course, is non modular, so there's not an issue there. And I think we are now ready for our first actual attempt at powering on.

[00:09:56]I don't know what's going to happen. It it may be that we fixed whatever was wrong. If that 8 pin, right, not being fully seated was our problem, then this should load up into Windows again. So, HDMI running into his 4060 Ti. Okay, all looks good on this front. And let's flip the switch at the rear. Let's click the power button up front.

[00:10:19]Wherever that is, where does NZXT put their P Oh, very front. Okay, there it is.

[00:10:29]And yeah, as I suspected, it does at least turn on. We have lights. The fans are spinning. It's a good first start.

[00:10:36]What will it do after that? The owner mentioned a VGA light. So, I believe there's a debugged LED set on this board. Yes, there is. The bottom right.

[00:10:47]Right now, it's hanging on DRAM.

[00:10:51]I'm hoping it moves on from that because DRAM is pretty expensive nowadays. Yes, even DDR4. Usually in the fan pulses, I can tell if something is is boot looping, like if it's struggling to stay on or if it's about to post. Right now, it doesn't sound like we're getting anywhere. It's hanging on something. Do we have a VGA light? Yes, I believe we do right now. A red VGA light, which is not good. That could mean we have a bad 4060 Ti. Now, after power cycling a few times, I will say it jumps to VGA fairly quick. So, I'm going to go ahead and power it down here. I'm going to show you in real time how quickly it jumps back to that debug LED. So that's CPU, that's DRAM, that's VGA, and it just stays like that. So literally two or 3 seconds into the boot process, it sees an issue with VGA. More than likely, it's not always a guarantee. We've seen some weird debug codes that actually have nothing to do with what they're signaling, but I would be inclined to investigate the GPU further. Now, let's see. I wonder if we get any reaction from the fans. Some cards won't turn their fans on at all upon startup. I want to see. Yeah, there's nothing nothing coming from those fans. In my experience, most cards fans will at least spin up at startup and then they'll stop right after that, assuming they aren't immediately under some heavy load. I wonder what'll happen if we lower this graphics card down to, let's say, the third full length PCI slot here. I'm just curious. This isn't optimal, of course, but we're just testing. You can see now we got it to do something different. It looks like it's cycling between CPU and DRAM, which is interesting. And same goes for the middle slot if you're curious. The thing's just bouncing constantly between CPU and DRAM. Let's try a card that I know works then from my own stash. This is a GTX 1660Ti. Now, normally I'd use like a 1030, something that doesn't require uh discrete uh power on top of the PCI slot, but I want to use a card that accepts an 8 pin because I'm concerned we might have a power delivery issue from the power supply. So, if I threw in a 1030 and it works, that doesn't necessarily mean that his 4060 Ti is bad. It could just mean that we bypassed inadvertently extra power from the power supply. And so, if this works, we'll know for sure that his power supply is not to blame. It's just another way to sort of rule out something else quicker. I really am concerned that this card is just bricked. And the fact that the fans aren't spinning at all, we get no reaction, no sign of power from it. I don't know if there are any LEDs baked into this thing, but we don't see any of that either. But on second thought, it doesn't look like we're getting a picture with this card either.

[00:13:30]Oh boy, what is going on? Also, I'm just like breathing in dust from the system. And those fans are just blowing it straight into my face. So, I apologize if I sound a bit sick. You know, I've got to say, now that we have our card slotted back into the uppermost 16 lane slot, the one you're supposed to use for your discrete graphics card, this debug set here is just cycling between CPU and DRAM.

[00:13:52]Again, I don't know why us just swapping cards into different slots has changed the the set of symptoms we're seeing. I This is really weird. I literally have no explanation for this. Let's see. How does this DRAMM look? I am holding these next to each other so that I can spot any small difference between them.

[00:14:11]Namely, these SMDs around the golden fingers. We've seen time and time again folks don't insert these correctly. They misalign them uh and then things pop loose, which I'm looking right here.

[00:14:23]That's weird. So, this one's a square and this one's a circle. I hold these kind of like that there. You can see that's a bit odd. And we're on the same side of each dim. I don't know. Just something I noticed right away. That's Are these Are these from the same kit?

[00:14:38]Why do these dims look different? Like we've got an SMD here. And there isn't even like a solder point or a pad for it up here. Well, well, well. Would you look at that? These were manufactured in two different dates, actually about 6 months apart. And they are single dims sold from separate kits. So, it's possible this owner or the previous owner either built with uh two separate sticks from two separate kit. I don't know why they would, but maybe they did.

[00:15:03]Or maybe this was like an SI build and they had like bulk deals on single 8 gig dims. Not too sure, but that could explain why these look physically a bit different. Nonetheless, I want to try a known working stick from my own stash to see if we can change the status quo.

[00:15:20]>> A few moments later.

[00:15:22]>> Oh, I want to film this. So, I'm going to go handheld here. You can see uh we've got a different set. Oh, that's a boot LED. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

[00:15:34]Oh, that caught me off guard. I didn't think that would do it. Those looked physically okay. I It still doesn't necessarily mean that the dims are bad.

[00:15:42]They look like they're really far away.

[00:15:43]I'm using a wide angle lens. Uh, man, is it possible one of these dims is dead?

[00:15:49]Or is it possible maybe we have a defective memory channel which would be the responsibility of the CPU more than likely or maybe just like a bad communication via the board. We need to swap this DIM across all four slots to see if we get the same post. If we do, then that would tell us that one of these is likely fried. Heck, maybe even both. Right. So, we still got a post with my DIM in slot B2.

[00:16:16]It means that both channels are working.

[00:16:18]And there we go. Slot A1 also works.

[00:16:20]We're in slot B1 now. That's a post debug code there. And you can see we've got it on screen. Oh boy. So, even a two dim kit from my stash works. In case you're wondering, slots A2 and B2, the first two to be populated. We still get a post. So, it's not like a single dim versus double dim issue. The CPU can handle two just fine when both are working. But, we've now run into a different problem. I was preemptive and I swapped in his original graphics card thinking that we just had a memory issue. And it turns out with his 4060 Ti connected at all in any slot. The rig still refuses to post. Multi-issue system and two fairly expensive components at that. DRAM is expensive.

[00:17:01]Graphics cards have never really been cheap. We need to do a bit more digging just to be sure. It's not an issue with HDMI specifically. I've tried every single display port port at the back of the 4060Ti as well. Run it through a standalone monitor here. So, we're direct into DP and I still don't get a signal. And I've also visually inspected, mind you, each and every one of these display connectors at the back of the card. They all look physically sound. So, I think again we have a bigger issue here. And we know the issue isn't his power supply because my 1660 Ti accepts the exact same supplemental 8 pin. And we do get a post So, what's going on here? So, I mean, I've tried clearing the CMOS. I've hard reset. I've powered down. I've I've even checked battery voltage off camera. We don't have any issue with any of that.

[00:17:49]Again, we get a post here when his card is not involved. In fact, I've even gone so far as to swap in one of his original dims, and we have gotten a post with it.

[00:17:59]So, now what I'm going to do, I'm just going to do this all in one take, is power the rig back off. I'm gonna drain caps, kill power at the unit, and then I'm going to swap his working dim for what I suspect is going to be the defective dim. We're going to use the same slot, A2, the first to be populated most modern boards. Let's give it a whirl. Here we go.

[00:18:23]All right, so it always powers on without fail. That's never an issue.

[00:18:27]It's on the DM light now. It's on the VGA light now, which is odd.

[00:18:34]So maybe maybe we don't have a maybe what you know maybe he just had an improperly seated dim. Maybe that's all it was.

[00:18:45]They they both look seated to me. They they were they were in there. Believe me, I can't really explain what I'm seeing right now. Okay, let's go back to trying both of his dims. This is this is really odd.

[00:18:59]I totally caught off guard by this. All righty, dim number two going in. So, slots A2 and B2. We're looking good.

[00:19:08]Yeah, both are fully seated. Power back on once more. Let's see. I mean, this would be a relief if we could get the system to post with both of his original dims back in. I can I can keep mine for a rainy day. So, we're on the DRM light now.

[00:19:23]We've moved on to VGA. Interesting. So, what on earth did we get hung up with earlier? And it's on the boot LED.

[00:19:30]All right.

[00:19:32]There's a I know you guys cannot see that from there. That's a post again.

[00:19:36]So, I guess his dims are fine. And I just was led down some weird rabbit hole that ended up going nowhere. Um, right.

[00:19:43]Okay. So, it looks like what we're really dealing with in the end is a defective graphics card. And this is a 4060 Ti. And I know it's a 60 series card, but it is not cheap. And I don't just have extras of these laying around.

[00:19:59]Graphics cards are some of the few products, well today I shouldn't say few because I can't really get DRAM from anybody nowadays either, let alone storage. So graphics cards, DRAM, and storage are the three things that are pretty much unoptanium even for influencers, whatever you want to call someone like myself, content creator. Uh it is yeah, pretty much impossible. So all of this comes out of pocket.

[00:20:21]Assuming again though that this is the only thing wrong and we'll verify that this is actually defective in a separate standalone PC. I suppose I could find something in my closet that is suitable for a replacement. It might not be an exact match. Heck, it might not even be an Nvidia card. Let's see what I got in the closet.

[00:20:36]>> Day two.

[00:20:37]>> The 4060 Ti from this owner's rig we suspect is dead. We'll be tested with this makeshift platform. You can see in this shot here, it is working with this RTX 2060 I've attached, which also uses a supplemental 8 pin. We do get a post.

[00:20:49]Everything is hunky dory. So, I know my platform's good. If this card doesn't post with this platform, we'll know for sure this card's dead. Let's assume that's the case. We'll test it in a second, but let's assume that there's no hope for his car. And no, I'm not going to blast it with a heat gun and hope that I fix it because that's likely a temporary fix. I believe this owner drove over an hour to be here and he's going to do it all over again, pick it back up and then drive home as well, right? So, I don't want that to keep happening. I want to send systems home in working order. That is always been my goal in this playlist, and I've never made a secret of that, even if that involves a small downgrade, which is exactly what's going to happen here. So, this card is an RTX 2060. It's the one you just saw us testing with to make sure this platform worked. This was actually donated to us by the owner of another PC featured in this Fixer Flop playlist. He insisted we keep it and repurpose it for this playlist. And I insisted in turn that he that he keep it, sell it in this market. This will still sell for good money. He he wanted us to keep it. I've never accepted money for this playlist. Folks have tried to do that before. I love being able to tout that we do this totally for free.

[00:21:50]There are no strings attached. You don't owe us a dime if we look at your system.

[00:21:53]But uh this card again isn't going to cost us anything to swap in and I'm grateful for it. So I have accepted it and I am going to repurpose it straight up into this owner's rig who I have talked with extensively off camera. Uh so just so you know, I have seen the purchase order for this computer. Now it wasn't in the exact same case that it's in now. Uh but it was a pre-built I believe bought through Newegg and the warranties expired. Now this card's manufacturer warranty might still be running. I'm not sure. It's something I don't typically deal with. Uh, I don't have direct contact with Zotek anyway.

[00:22:24]And so I'm going to give this card back to the owner so he can do what he wants with it, assuming it is dead. Uh, but the reason I'm bringing all this to your attention is because I know there will be folks who insist that uh, we upgrade him or that we swap like for like. Greg, dip into your own pocket. $3, $400.

[00:22:39]What's the big whoop? You make tons of money making these videos. Stop acting so ungrateful for the position that you're in. I've seen comments like this before. I don't know what sparks the secondhand entitlement. Uh, I I just all I can really say is I I don't think I make as much money as some of you probably think I do. I have people that I pay. I have employees that you don't know about. I have contractors that I pay every month you don't know about.

[00:23:02]So, I have expenses outside of just the components that I have to buy to keep these videos churning. Uh, of course, I have my mortgage that pays for this big office space, which I feel like I need at this point to keep these videos churning. We have the car channel as well with expenses there because that channel definitely doesn't make money at this point. Uh, and so, uh, yeah, all that to say, I know it sounds like a bunch of excuses, it's just not economically viable for a channel, a business my size to shell out several hundred every single episode to keep like for-like swaps in place. What I can tell you is that the owner of the system is grateful for the 2060. Everything that I've done in terms of due diligence points to the fact that the owner purchased this rig himself and he's sort of in a situation where he can't, you know, indulge the warranty because it doesn't exist anymore and he doesn't have a bunch of free cash to float for a new graphics card, especially one that is equitable to a 4060 Ti and in this market. So, I'm giving him this card and I think this is better than nothing. I think a 2060 is still a fine card. It's going to get him back on the road. is going to get this rig into a working state again so he can game with it, content create with it, whatever he wants to do. I know it's a downgrade, but it's free. At the end of the day, the owner's happy, I'm happy. That's really all that matters in the end. And before we make the swap final, let's triple check that this card is defective. This is going into a platform again that we have verified works. We're going to connect our supplemental 8 pin, power on through HDMI, and uh make sure that we don't get a post. If we do, then I'm seriously going to be scratching my head. Well, well, well. Would you look at that? No post. In fact, uh again, the cards bands are not spinning. I don't believe that's normal. They should likely spin at least a little bit at the start. They are not doing that even with this known working platform, which means uh yeah, cards getting swapped out. What else can we do? So, in goes the replacement. We're going to connect it to the uppermost PCIe slot, full length.

[00:24:53]tighten it down with a couple Phillips screws and reconnect the supplemental 8 pin. If this works, we can wrap things up. We will uh probably end up dusting the system off camera. I think it needs a bit of that. It is dirty. Uh we'll make sure that temperatures look good.

[00:25:06]Make sure that BIOS settings and things are optimal. And then call it. Let's see what happens. Let's power this on and push the power button up front.

[00:25:18]So, we've got all of our fans spinning.

[00:25:20]They're all lit.

[00:25:24]does sound like it's going to post rather quickly.

[00:25:27]Yep, there we go. I can always tell with the fan curve and uh yeah, we've jumped straight into the BIOS. I'm going to make sure I'm going to tap through this and make sure that we load into Windows.

[00:25:35]Again, if I recall, this system did have Windows on it before started acting up.

[00:25:39]And so, it should load into it all things considered. Click enter here.

[00:25:43]We'll go back and set uh DDR4 profiles and things later. You can see CPU temperatures at idle look fantastic. No pun intended. You can see that RPM there. We do have Windows Boot Manager on our gigabyte drive. So, I'm going to go down and uh I'm going to select Well, it's the only drive here. I thought I could just boot into that directly. I'm going to go ahead and just click F10 and reboot. Yep, there we go. That's a good sign. So, that I believe is Windows 11. It's looking good. So, yeah, there we go. All right. I'm going to reboot the speed times as well to make sure that this is a repeatable thing. We don't want stuff going wrong for the owner once he gets it back in his possession. Things are looking great. We have a system that repeatedly loads into Windows without issue. Temperatures seem to be fine. I don't want to log into the system for risk of of uh tinkering with with sensitive files and things. When I don't have to log in, I choose not to just for liability reasons. And uh the system is not showing me at this point any signs of instability. We've replaced the CPU cooler because the old one was missing vital hardware. So that was pretty much mandatory. Same goes for the 4060 Ti. Swapping that out as well uh for a known working RTX 2060 has gotten us back up and running. The owner should probably with Nvidia it's it's probably as simple as just reflashing the the driver if it's different for the 2060 uh than the 4060 Ti. And if I'm being frank like the the real on paper difference between a 2060 and a 4060 or even a 4060 Ti is not huge. It is noticeable but it's not huge. And uh so in this situation, I think the owner, like I said, is going to be happy either way because his rig is back up and running, ready to game. And uh in a much better state, I would say, from a hardware perspective, than it was previously, as it pertains to the CPU cooler, and that's thanks to be quiet. This cooler, by the way, again, you can find in the video description if you want to support us, support Be Quiet. It uh it really does help out having products like these on standby when things go south. Really does help streamline these repair processes. Thank you again so much for watching, for the support, for clicking on these videos. It allows us to continue doing what we are doing. If you enjoyed it, be sure to give it a thumbs up, consider subscribing, and maybe sticking around for the next one. My name is Greg. Thanks for learning with me.