 We're here in Micro Center's brand new flagship store and they've given us full reign to build the most badass PC we can. But we're not going to do just any PC. This guy right here, meet Francis, our latest sleeper PC. By the end of this video, it's going to be real fast. Thanks to Micro Center for sponsoring this video. New Micro Center customers get a free 240GB SSD. Click the link in the description to get yours today. No purchase necessary, in-store only, limit one for customer. We're back here in the service center and the first thing we need to do is figure out what exactly we can fit into this case. So Nicholas has been working on this for the past week so it can accept modern components. Although this is obviously not like, you know, a massive modern PC case, we're not going to be able to fit your standard stuff in here. So first thing, we need an MATX motherboard. ATX is clearly not going to fit, although it does look like we're going to be able to put in a full-size power supply, which is nice. It looks like we only have a 90mm fan in the back here, which means full-size, like an NH-15 or something like that, is not going to be able to go in, unfortunately. Now we do have two options, so we have this stupid bracket thing here for an AIO, we need to drill it. It's going to be a terrible time, if I can get away without using it I'm going to be a lot happier. What? How big of an air cooler we can get? We will see. First box, the tech bar. Looks like the only liquor they have is the isopropyl variety, but you know, they'll repair your stuff for you. Heaps of laptops, look at this. Two rows deep all the way down here, heck yeah. Back here past the laptops are all of their, you know, complete systems, if you're into that sort of a thing. You don't always want to build your own PC. Heaps of monitors too, jeez. This is one area that I'm super stoked about and that I've never seen in a physical store before. 3D printer stuff, look at this. You can come in here and be like, oh yeah, this filament, that's the color that it is, instead of just having to trust some random photo on the internet and be like, oh yeah, what's the difference between gold and yellow? Now I can tell. Wow, they even got some SLS stuff here if you're into model making. Damn, there's so much stuff in here that'll just save your bacon when you're in the middle of a project and you find out like, oh yes, I need this hat and normally have to wait like two weeks on Amazon. Here's our first spot that we're going to put some stuff in our cart though. Oh my god, they have the pro siphon. This thing's sick. There's no way this is going to fit. This is one of the largest coolers ever. Yep. Shadow Rock 3 will definitely fit. So that's an option. The Zalman flower cooler, that would also fit, but I don't want to use it. I think we got our cooler. Cooler Master Stealth RGB, bit of an oxymoron, but you know, it's going to fit and it seems like the largest one that will. So there we go. Goodbye. Be quiet. All right. What are we feeling for a motherboard today, Dennis? I'm kind of thinking AMD. What about this guy right here? $185 limit one for household. Here we go. Are you thinking Ryzen 5, maybe Ryzen 7? 5,800X. I think this is going to be our trip. Oh, this is wicked. Bunch of water cooling supplies. You know, you can fill it without doing it like the sketchy way. Got a whole bunch of tubing here. We of course are going to have one hecking powerful GPU in this thing. So we need a power supply to suit it. I think this one right here will do just fine. 1200 Watts EVGA P2. That's a lot of Watts. On this side over here, we have all of our AMD GPUs. Now buying a GPU is a bit different. You can't just like go in here and grab one. You have to actually enter a lottery system and then that way they're able to track it and make sure that people aren't sculpting all of the GPUs. It's actually pretty sick. If we move down here, there's a bunch of 3080 TIs, but I don't think any of those will fit in our case. Wow. Would you look at that? Yeah, that's a legit perfect. Heaps of SSDs all along this wall, but the one that interests me is right in here. Western Digital, two terabyte, $150 off. Wicked. This thing's going to be awesome. This is going to be really cool. It isn't fully operational yet, but this is going to be their PC builder. So you'll be able to come in here and be like, okay, I want a 3070 and 11900K, yada, yada, yada. And then they just bring you all the components. And if you want, they can put it all together for you. In here, we have the chassis garage. We don't need a case ready for the best one in the store, but they have over a hundred of them in here. So if you want to look at a PC case, this is where you do it. Look, someone forgot their LTT water bottle here. Hope they remember and come and get it. That'd be a sin. LTTstore.com. Final part of our build here. Just need some RAM. I'm thinking of going with this T-Force 4000 megahertz C16, 32 gigabytes of the stuff. This is going to be super fast. All right, let's go and build it. First thing I want to get out of the way is the CPU and cooler, because if that doesn't fit, we are boned. Oh, wow. This is going to be close. I'm not happy. I see what the problem is. Everyone else on their dimensions did height, length, width. Cooler master for whatever reason did length, width, height. I need to do a return. Okay. Like I said earlier, for cooling, we're going to use the Kraken M22 from NZXT. It's RGB and should more than be enough for cooling our PC. Well, as long as you use the speed hole. Before I permanently put anything else into place, we're going to just do a nice test fit and see if we need to do the walk of shame again. We have this really cool Phanteks Halo digital RGB frame that's able to just go on the outside and fit in here. And then we can just use our normal non RGB fan and it's still going to look sweet. Star of the show, RTX 3070. Oh, loads of space. Look at that. No problem at all. So we ran into a little bit of an issue that goes in there like that and pretty standard AIO mount in the front. But the problem that we have is that we need to have fan screws that go through here, through this little bit of sheet metal and then out the back. And the ones that it came with just simply are not long enough. The fortunate thing is that here they do really wild exotic builds and I just so happen to have really long 632 screws for exactly situations like this. So not the most beautiful thing ever, but you won't be able to see it anyway. Storage time. So two terabyte SSD should be more than enough. I'm actually not totally sure if this is PCIe Gen 4. That would have been good to look forward. I don't believe it is, which is really a mistake on my bit, but it was on sale. So this is an exceptionally large one. And again, 1200 watts, quite impressive. I hope it just fits in. It should. That is comically large for this case. So small problem. One of our screws isn't quite long enough to fit through. As you can see, there's kind of this little indent here and that's stopping me from being able to get at it. Now was our beginning method a success? A success. Oh, perfect. We did it. This is the last bit. Look at that. All right. It's time to go. I actually have a feeling this isn't going to work. This is a AMD 3000 certified motherboard, not 5,000. And it does not have BIOS flashback, which is a huge pain in the butt actually. Oh, and the NZXT logo is upside down. Awesome. That just worked. We have our Ryzen 7 5800X, 32 gigabytes of RAM, so use both of our stuff. And our SSD was picked up as well. So we are golden. Yeah, not the most functional CD drives ever. There we go. Now what you might be thinking is, oh no, now your CPU cooler has no air at all. Nice and quiet. Real fast. All right. Let's test this thing out and see if it actually works. So we're here in Firecraft 5. I'm going to close the speed hole and see what happens. Not bad. 160 FPS on ultra. I will take that for sure. Oh yeah. Our CPU is up to 86 degrees. That's not ideal. Let's open the speed hole. Nice. So speed hole open 74 degrees is our maximum temperature on the CPU, which is really not bad. I would not suggest this PC would be great if you're like a professional video editor or something like that. It is, you know, the airflow is not the best ever. This chassis was never intended for like anywhere near this amount of componentry, but Cinebench, it's hot for sure. We're up to 90 degrees on the CPU, even with the speed hole engaged, but it held all core at four and a half gigahertz. You zoomed in there after it did it, Dennis, but you have to trust me, it did four and a half gigahertz the whole time and it was just fine. This is the sort of thing where it has a bit of an overclock from the factory with this motherboard. If we ran on stock settings, like three and a half gigahertz is the stock that it's supposed to be at, it would be more than fine. All right. Francis is certified an awesome little sleeper. Let's go and put it on the shelf and see who gets it. Okay. Do you want to play retro games though? It's, it's, it's not going to be great for that. It might be a bit too fast. What do you mean? What do you mean? Yeah. Wait, are you LTT? Yeah. Well, do you want to open it? Yeah. Yeah. It's a 3070. For $20. It's not a bad deal. Yeah. Yeah. You can buy it. Do you want to know the full specs? So rise in seven 5,800 X 32 gigs of RAM, 4,000 megahertz 1200 watt power supply, two terabyte SSD. All right. Not a, not a bad deal. I have to say, thank you. It's a huge thanks to Micro Center for sponsoring this video. And if you guys liked it, hit like, get subscribed. I don't know what video should we throw them to, Dennis last Micro Center one where Linus sold a PC for 20 bucks as well. Oh, all right. See you later.