Building a PC... using only Wish.com
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Thanks, Ring for sponsoring today's video! Get the Ring Doorbell Kit today at ring.com Use code LINUS and get 25% off GlassWire at lmg.gg Since you guys loved our Amazon basics and Monoprice builds, we decided to get just a little more sketchy and attempt to build a PC using only parts we purchased from Wish.com. Strap in folks, because I can pretty much guarantee that everything WON’T go to plan. Buy Gaming PCs On Best Buy (Paid Link): shop-links.co On Amazon (Paid Link): geni.us On Newegg (Paid Link): geni.us On Walmart (Paid Link): geni.us Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Discuss on the forum: linustechtips.com Our Affiliates, Referral Programs, and Sponsors: linustechtips.com Get Private Internet Access today at geni.us Displate metal posters: lmg.gg Linus Tech Tips merchandise at lttstore.com Linus Tech Tips posters at crowdmade.com Our Test Benches on Amazon: amazon.com Our production gear: geni.us Twitter - twitter.com Facebook - @LinusTech Instagram - @linustech Twitch - twitch.tv Intro Screen Music Credit: Title: Laszlo - Supernova Video Link: youtube.com iTunes Download Link: itunes.apple.com Artist Link: soundcloud.com Outro Screen Music Credit: Approaching Nirvana - Sugar High youtube.com
The video opens with a playful warning that building a PC from Wish.com parts is a risky, unlikely-to-go-according-to-plan experiment. The host frames the project as a continuation of prior budget builds, but with a distinctly sketchy twist, emphasizing that everything purchased from Wish might not meet expectations or perform as advertised. We see the unboxing of a very inexpensive case, which seems flimsy at first glance but reveals a few practical features such as front USBs, a removable dust filter, and a side panel system. Early commentary focuses on the unpredictability of Wish shipments, the packaging quality, and the potential value versus risk of bargain components. The tone remains humorous and skeptical as the team evaluates the first parts and their fit for a functional build. By the end of the first 5 minutes, the plan is clear: assemble a complete PC with Wish-derived parts, then install Windows and test performance while highlighting the reality versus the hype of bargain hardware.
Topics · technology · budget-build · unboxing · hardware-review