Explaining Desktop PC Hardware
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
- Desktop computer components tutorial -- including the motherboard, CPU and RAM, SSD and/or hard drive, SATA and NVMe interfaces, and PCIe slots.
Related ExplainingComputers videos include:
SSD form-factors, interfaces and technologies:
• Explaining SSDs: Form ...
Explaining PCIe slots:
• Explaining PCIe Slots
Explaining Motherboard Chipsets:
• Explaining Motherboard...
How do CPUs work?
• How Do CPUs Work?
The graphics in this video were produced by Christopher Barnatt using LightWave 3D and Adobe After Effects.
For additional ExplainingComputers videos and other content, you can become a channel member here:
/ @explainingcomputers
And if you are looking to purchase PC or SBC hardware, you may find useful my Amazon Storefront -
www.amazon.com/shop/explainin...
Please note that as an Amazon Associate I earn a commission from any qualifying purchases you may make.
More videos on computing and related topics can be found at / explainingcomputers
You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: / explainingthefuture
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
01:00 PC Components
07:32 Wrap
#PC #Hardware #Tutorial #ExplainingComputers - Věda a technologie
![How does Computer Hardware Work? 💻🛠🔬 [3D Animated Teardown]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/d86ws7mQYIg/mqdefault.jpg)
As a PC builder for the last 27 years this is the most concise explanation I've seen yet. Well done sir, well done!
Thanks, most appreciated. :)
27? Socket 5? Socket 7 = my first late '97 build
@@dallesamllhals9161 are you confused? I've been working on computers since 1994, and working on them for pay since 1995 - My first build was an ibm with an 8088.
@@KinksKommentsSo you don't know about Socket 3 and 7?
I was on C64 and Amiga before - x86 Socket 3 = 8088 YAY? :-/
EDIT: And 27 years = 8088...from when?
@@dallesamllhals9161 Typical troll or bragging idiot. Why do you assume that I was following the tech advance curve at first? But I will answer your aggressive question. First of all I am probably younger than you if you started off on commodore as I had no access to C64 or amiga stuff, didn't even hear of them until after I was already working with Tandy stuff I started learning about computers my junior year of HS (1987) Second, the 1st computer I bought was a Tandy CoCo3, my first pc build was an older kit of a 8088 4MHZ then I went to 80386 16Mhz, then an 80486 33MHz in 1994, I then started building systems that I sold. Thirdly, I was behind the advanced curve for years until I started to purchase and use current high Highest Tech available to my wallet. Does That clear up your confusion any?
Incredible to think that the PC revolution was started simply in order to watch Explaining Computers videos. It worked out rather well. Top animations, by the way.
:)
A fantastic demonstration for someone learning about desktops. The animations were first-rate.
Modern motherboards are so easy - it wasn't always that way.
Yes, there were no DIP switches or jumpers to set shown in this video! :)
@@ExplainingComputers And worse, undocumented DIP switches and jumpers....
@@Reziac Oh yes, they had to make it challenge! :)
Great video, love the clear visuals. I've personally assembled plenty of PCs over the years, so none of this is new information to me, and yet I still watched the whole thing. It's nice to see things laid out with such simplicity, directness, and respect for the viewer. People of all experience levels deserve more content like this!
Videos like this open the door for people who never thought they could understand what's inside their computers towers. In my opinion, you have a very unrated channels, and please continue to put out amazing content. Thank you for all your hard work.
As a consumer of the "magic of filmmaking" I was impressed with your 3-D animations. As a former technical writer I am impressed with the clarity of your presentation.
Many thanks. :)
It's all too easy for established CZcams channels to forget that there are new viewers finding these channels all the time and so this beginners guide to PC hardware really hits the spot. Perhaps consider creating a series aimed at total newbies or older people. I think it would be well received.
Fantastic! So well put together and animated. You've just saved thousands of IT teachers around the world many hours of lesson prep!
"Add a monitor, keyboard and a RODENT"... you got me there Christopher. Good one. Good video sir.
Although I knew all of this before watching this video, the way you explained it, along with the extremely clear animations, still made the video very useful and entertaining. I'd certainly be very interested in seeing a "making of" video on how you did all the animations.
Thanks David. :)
A "making of", what a great idea!
This is a good suggestion and I believe Chris uses Lightwave 3D which happens to be what I used for my productions for years so I hope that Chris will also feature a future Lightwave 3D beginners tutorial to get others started in doing their own animations for future projects.
YES!! Would LOVE to see a simple explanation on how you do the CGI in your videos!!!
@@jose.inestroza yes I agree about that
Incredible work Chris, no one does it like you do....thank you!
Thank you very much for this video. This is incredibly well done, easy to understand and technically correct. I will point this video out to anyone who needs explaining what a computer is made of.
Thanks. :)
Who are those people u talk of?)) The point was we ejoyed putting an ibm pc-compatible together, but how would you "explain" to someone with a dozen years of previous smartphone experience, _why_ would someone assemble a bulky pc at home?!
@@cokeforever There are various purposes of a bulky PC at home. (Or did I not understand what you tried to say?)
@@cokeforever I help people out at the "buildapc" subreddit and, first, there are in fact lots of people who want to build a bulky PC, and second every now and then some people come up who want to build a computer but know absolutely nothing in terms of what components they need and what they do. Up until now I linked them some webpages with brief explanations, but they tend to be imperfect, not simple enough or vice versa, overly complex. When I said I will point this video out to those who need it I was not speaking theoretically, but from actual experience of talking to people online
@@mikhailshi Having been there and done that, I totally agree. "Why do I need all these parts?" Here's a handy video that will start you with sound basics.
No sunday is complete without Chris Barnatt 💪😌
Great video, the 3d animation was spot on. I could see that being presented in a classroom environment. I myself just ordered up some components to build a new desktop. The modern architecture of pc's is so clean now.
I built my first PC 5 years ago and it was a world of wonders. Will never look back.
Ah yes, that first build. It completely changes how you perceive a computer. No going back as you say.
"Rodent" --- finally someone who speaks my language ! - Brilliant explanation Sir !!!
I very much enjoy your Explaining PC's videos Sir! My wife and I "cut the cable TV' well over 2 years ago.. I've been building PC's for people who otherwise "cannot afford one", or single mom's or families in need for over 20 years. People tell me I get the most out of budget boxes. I want to than you for your channel and all that you do.. Channels like yours are why I will never get cable TV again!! Keep up the good work Sir!
Thanks John, much appreciated. And I wish you every success with your PC building. It sounds like you do great work.
Tight, straightforward and very understandable - excellent, thank you!
Thank you Chris for a very interesting video, I love the 3d graphics you've used it adds another level of explanation to the video, no doubt that took some time to put together! Another happy Sunday afternoon and as always looking forward to your next instalment.
Even an old guy like me can understand this video it helps alot to know what things are when people talk about computer bits & pieces, so thanks alot
Excellent, as usual. And it's always good to keep in touch with the basics.
These staff should be taught in primary school! This way more kids would find Informatics Science interesting! Excellent work Mr Christopher.
Excellent 3D rendering and clear and concise information! This truly is one of the best channels for computers. I used to like tinkering with old 80’s hardware as a kid sometimes successfully! It's really rekindled my interest and I cloned a harddrive recently with your help after mine started sounding like a woodpecker was living in it! 👍
Always best when HDDs do not impersonate woodpeckers! :)
What's with this "ONE OF the best channels"?
This video should be in a museum. Wonderful!
EXCELLENT explanations and graphics!
This is so far the best illustration of what desktop PC hardware components are and their functions, simple, clear and concise, brilliantly put together. Thank you - ExplainingComputers!
Thank you. Nice length, in and out. Job done.
Perfectly explain, with fantastic 3D graphics! Thanks a lot
Top notch animation that takes an overview of the components of a desktop PC. Love this!
Thanks Chris. Amazing graphics!
You should be commended for the huge effort that has clearly gone into the aminations that accompany your punchy explanations. Great work!
Great video, the quality of the animations and the comprehensivness of the explanation is unmatched. Well done!
Amazing job, clear and to the point without extra non-sense.
Great info delivered concisely!
simple and concise. Thank you
Greatful video Chris.
Fantastic! So well put together and animated.
Love the way everything was explained
I really appreciate this video. I've just started 'getting under the hood' of an older PC I purchased so I can have something to run Windows and Linux. You cleared up some points of confusion for me!
Thanks so much Chris for such a delightful 3D explanation. Clear illustrations, clear understanding. Please keep more coming.
Thanks Robert.
Brilliant! Exactly what I needed. Your content is far and away the best foundational, computer hardware teaching videos on CZcams. Thank you!!
Subscribed, the way context is explained here is so consice and not too complicated, also the animations help a lot to complement the explanations. Keep up the good work!
07:19 "Add a monitor, keyboard and rodent" Well played sir. My only regret was that Mr. Scissors did not make a cameo.
It is impressive that your presentation kept experienced PC builders around for the whole show.
That speaks a lot to how good the visuals are.
The brevity also makes this just the right length. While not highlighted, you even show the power supply and connected cables.
We appreciate you. This channel gives you that same excitement of putting on a winter coat for the first time that season and finding money in a pocket.
Love the pacing and explanations. And the 3D animation is out of this world!
By far the best explanation of Desktop PC Hardware I've ever seen, whilst most of this is second nature to many of us viewers of your channel, I would show this video to anyone who wanted to learn more! Top quality content as always Chris!
As always, very easy to understand. Thank you and keep up the great work.
Outstanding graphics and a clear explanation made for an excellent video. Well done Chris.
Sensational work Chris!
Thank you kindly!
Best overview of newer tech I've seen to date. I made it part of my high school lesson this week. Thanks for making it!
What a great video! Very well done!
great graphics , thanks for the hard work
My compliments for the animation. It made everything quite clear. Nice work!
Brilliant explanation as usual
The amount of effort here is amazing, super glad we are still getting such great content, thanks a lot!
This was an amazing video! Everything about PC hardware was thoroughly explained and easy to understand and the CG's the best I've ever seen here on this channel. Cheers to you, Chris! 👏
Thanks my friend. :)
@@ExplainingComputers You're welcome, friend! 😊
@@fvefve12 Hey, it's useful in hand-to-hand combat or wrapping it around your head so the Ravenous Bugblatteted Beast of Traal won't see you. ;)
Excellent 3D models, renderings and animations.
very nice presentation , complete without a word more than that and nothing less .
Brilliant graphics and animation.
This is the best animated video I have ever seen about assembling a desktop computer. I only missed a bit more elaboration that the HDMI/VGA/DVI ports at the back are fed from the VGA embedded into the CPU.
I have to say: This is definitely the best motherboard overview video I have seen so far. Excellent!
Thanks. :)
I've always enjoyed your presentations. So clearly explained and illustrated. Thank you.
great animation for non technical people ! so well made ! well done !
I waited for a quiet moment to watch this. Amazing work you did, Chris.
Thanks a lot.
Thanks for your support, most appreciated. :)
Exceptional graphics!
I love how you made this video. It's very educational and easy to understand. Beautiful rendering and animations, keep up the great work!!
Greetings nice it's Sunday! I'm always watching your videos have a nice week continue to offer us quality contents as ever :)
Excellent graphics. Well done.
There is a perfect video for new PC users. Thank you.
Wonderful animation and explanation!
Superb graphics!
Really enjoyed that video, thank you
Optical drives, oh the nostalgia, nice one Christopher.
Beautiful execution! As an experienced PC "doctor" it is refreshing to see and hear an explanation that not only shows the depth of a computer, but also does not speak down to people. Echoing another commenter...well done sir..well done!!
Excellent film. Thank you.
Great video! This would have been great 20 years ago when I was in school. Thanks for all your hard work in making it!
Very interesting. The Desktop PC I feel is the mainstay of computing today. I would be lost without mine. Thanks.
Excellent video, thank you very much. Love it!
Thank You Christopher Barnatt for this brilliant illustration using Light Wave 3D and Adobe After Effects to educate us about desktop PC hardware components are and their functions.
Very nicely animated!
i never built a custom PC but i took apart a old desktop computer before to learn about its parts one by one myself before youtube was a thing in the late 90's very well done indeed
I can't wait till next sunday to see what is coming up next
Love how each component's description flows to the next. An ideal intro for the beginner who is just starting to think about building a custom PC.
I've already shared to two people who are VERY interested in learning more and how they're PC runs. They're going to thrilled to see this video.
THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH! Excellent, perfect presentations. Especially the video presentations. Well Done!!!
Nicest convincing video to kickoff my colleagues learning about introduction of computer literacy lessons. Good job! Keep going!
Good luck with your colleagues! :)
Excellent video, explanation and supporting illustrations. I am in this game for over 40 years, and arguably have no need to watch this, but is was enjoyable to watch. I hope viewers can appreciate the work that has gone into this video.
Very nice video! Thank you!
Fantastic graphics.
Love your videos, Chris!!! Just Please don't make them to short!!! I enjoy informative videos of at least 15 minutes and up to 30 minutes!!! Keep up the great work!!!
Very interesting! Thank you!
Love the 3D models and animations you have here.
Thanks. :)
Thank you for this fantastic explanation 👏
That was a clean and crisp lesson with gorgeous animations! Well done, Sir, and thx a lot for your effort 👌👍😎
My pleasure!
Well done, sir. Appreciate your efforts
This was wonderful.
And it looked fantastic!
Thank you.
☮
This is brilliant...studying for Comptia a+....thank you
Very nice modeling and animation Chris. Thanks for another great video.
Greetings Steve. :)
Great video as always
Great educational video on desktop PC components and building. Thank you very much.
Excellent job with the graphics, sir!
Thanks Dean.
Great explainer video!
You put an awful lot of hard work into this video and it shows. It is excellent sir. Thank you.
Great explanation!