A wild advertisement appeared. If any of you guys need a legit website for your tech YouTube channel blog or whatever, the dot tech squad is offering $5.00 dot tech domains until April 8th with the code "awesomesauce". This is a new initiative, so many domain names haven't been taken yet. That's why I was able to score "awesomesauce Tech" before any of you guys could snag it first and try selling it to me later. Trolls, go check it out. I put a link in the description. Ok, bye. - What's up guys? Today, I'm dealing with a topic that might not require much explaining to you DIY veterans out there, but for the novice or first-time PC builder, choosing the parts for a PC and ensuring they're all compatible with each other can be a daunting task. So, to make life a little easier for the young PC master-race, I've decided to throw together the ultimate PC hardware compatibility guide. - The first step is to make a list of parts on PC part picker dot com and see if you pass the site's compatibility check. If it checks out, you're done guys. Thanks for watching. I hope you learned a lot from this video. - Wait, hold on, let's back up. I need to throw together the ultimate PC hardware compatibility guide. Now, while a PC list making site like PC part picker already offers a built-in compatibility checker, after doing some research, I found that such automated systems aren't always 100% accurate, especially when it comes to gauging specific clearance parameters or taking specialized situations into account. So, hopefully by the end of this video, you'll have a greater understanding of how various PC parts relate to each other and thus a higher chance of choosing all the right...