How did they fit a Gaming PC in THIS??

so the traditional way of building a

gaming

machine, you have your monitor, you have your

gaming

tower and

they

are separate, today

they

are not as colorful, all the people came forward to sponsor a video that featured the igame g1, an all in one for games, that's what I thought. It was cool until I opened the box and took a look at

this

thing, it's that thin, you compare it to some other gaming monitor and it's like wait a minute, they also put a full PC in there, let's look at

this

, shall we? accessories packing whatever they sponsored this video they knew what they were getting blaming the victim here right now but I'm not even sorry so honestly speaking I know almost as little about this as you do because colorful sent me one. -pager, but the problem is that it was actually exactly one page, there is almost no information on it, so I know that it has an 8th generation hk series processor, an rtx 2080 and has a 144 hertz hdr 400 monitor and 1440p, all built into it. single unit, I wonder a little about the Colorful customers, although they really need a warning about not touching the screen when you're using it.

I guess people are used to touching screens. It's the younger generation, you know, accessory package. Pretty simple, you've got your power cord, you've got your huge power brick because yes, my friends, this puppy seems to need up to about 330 watts of power. I'm actually a little impressed that they have that kind of spec with a passive external power supply. It's entirely possible that in addition to the mobile CPU, Colorful is also using a mobile GPU, but we'll find out exactly what kind of turbo speeds we can get in a moment. Here we have three. USB type A is a USB type C Ethernet of some kind.

Let's find out how fast our power in HDMI input and output is. See, this is what I'm talking about. Why don't all AIOs have this? Because someday eventually this. The computer will be slow and it would be really nice if it could still be used as a monitor and this one can do that and finally we also have what is presumably an output port and a Kensington lock so that the whole bottom has its power on. The screen controls the headphone and microphone jack. It's nice to see dedicated connectors for them, as well as plenty of ventilation.

The bottom here looks like a speaker grille with an array microphone and is also an ambient light sensor or a webcam, it's hard to tell. At this point, we'll find out later and then we go to the entire top of the unit, more ventilation, the back, more ventilation and the sides, more ventilation, so these gaming accents that are on the back of the monitor are actually just gaming vents. oh I saw this oh that's cool I thought maybe it was the power button but it's actually a switch for the webcam so I see what's going on down here the ambient sensor is like here somewhere First place, this is a Windows Hello enabled webcam and then it just has a privacy shield, so you have sound control, reset, reposition, OSD information, brightness, contrast, a white point adjustment, overscan, change of size and input selection, and that's pretty much it, so what it looks like is more like a monitor connected to a computer and less like an integrated DisplayPort display connected directly to a mobile GPU, but the only way to know for sure would be to open it , which I intend to do first, let's load some games into this thing.

It's really impressive how thin this thing is, it just looks like a monitor, so however the cooling system comes in, which is probably through these vents here as well as at the bottom, it's definitely exhausting on The top part, oh right, I wanted to know how fast Ethernet works. okay one gigabit so we can only see a normal gigabit here it's definitely a mobile gpu because the connector here is a laptop screen and there are no pending motion blur issues which is really lucky because since it doesn't There's a lot of fine control on the OSD, they could easily have increased something like the overdrive strength and you could have ended up with a lot of strange artifacts depending on how they decided to tune and it seems like they've taken a pretty sensible approach halfway through, oh, That was It's inevitable that it will have RGB lighting, so while we wait for some games to install, let's go ahead and explore the settings a little more.

I've loaded a couple of utilities here, so first of all on the nvidia driver that we're definitely running. 2560 times 1440 144 hertz, but for those curious, no, it does not run in g-sync, although I will do a driver update and see if that situation changes. Our CPU is a core i9 8950 hk, so it's a 6 core processor with a 2.9 gigahertz base and I haven't really hit it hard enough to see what it will increase to, but you can see here, just by dragging a window around, it's ramping up to 4.2 gigahertz, actually, that's probably pretty representative now that I think about it because we're also installing Doom. deep down that's not bad, so our all core turbo is around 3.45 gigahertz, not bad at all, we can definitely hear the fan ramp up, although now it says oh and it's done, not a bad score 1100 pretty good for a mobile chip.

Let's try the r20 so it's a little bit louder for a desktop because remember we're using laptop components it's a super slim design so it's actually more like a laptop but it's flat and it is shaped like a monitor, but the temperatures are good. under control, our maximum was 70 degrees on the hottest core, which is perfectly reasonable for one of these six-core i9s, in fact better than what we see in laptops because, realistically, because they can take in air from below and expel it. On top of that they actually have a bit more cooling flexibility here as for our score we are right up there with 7700k so we have a clock speed disadvantage but of course we have two cores more, which means it can wait. to get a legit job, whether it's photo editing or graphic design or even light video editing done on something like this, what we don't know yet is whether it's a max q or a max p that's quiet versus a performance, okay?

I have a few games installed, but before I run them I want to play a fun little game I like called find the OEM SSD part number. It's more fun than it sounds, so you start the task manager and you can see basic information that we have. I got a 512 gig NVME SSD from Samsung and then a lot of verbiage here, so we're going to go ahead and enter what is usually some kind of part number into Google and we end up with two results, one result, that doesn't really work. is. a lot, but that tells us all we need to know: this is a samsung pm 981, so it's not necessarily the same as a 970 pro, but it's a little better than a 970 evo, which means you're looking at performance of the current generation flagship samsung nvme ssd.

In this regard, it's not bad to have one thing that was noticed about the overall configuration, it actually has two terabytes of hard drive-based storage as well, so it really seems like the configuration here is optimized for something like a cafe lan where you want to save space, you want high performance, you got rtx 2080, you got a six core cpu but it doesn't necessarily mean top performance and you need enough space to have a big game library but it doesn't need to be either . That's fast, so you can go ahead and insert a hard drive to get those cool graphics with 144 hertz vertical sync disabled.

Let's turn them up to maximum without motion blur so I noticed that the game volume was a little louder than I wanted and my immediate response The reaction was to go into the OSD and adjust the volume there but no no there we go to the control of software volume, just my friends, let's run the benchmark. I love that high refresh rate IPS monitors are something like they used to. unremarkable performance or color fidelity, why don't they both now ramp up really hard there for a second, but it looks like the way they adjusted the fan curve makes it ramp up aggressively against a new heavy load, but then back up a little?

A little bit, not the kind of thing you'd hear with headphones for example, but if you weren't wearing headphones the fan noise is clearly audible, great, fantastic, so the average fps is around 90 with Absolutely improved details and 60 degrees max, not bad I guess. That's what happens when you can build what would effectively be a 27-inch laptop, you have a lot more room to cool, so our core clocks are in the 1700 megahertz range or so, which isn't bad for a GPU. mobile that I have. I mean it's really impressive how far technology has come in the last few years, like this is a great gaming experience literally built into the back of a monitor, so it's right next to that skull trail machine that on reality I showed a moment ago.

This is what a super high-end gaming platform looked like 11 years ago, in fact guys, if you're not already subscribed, make sure you are so you don't miss our follow-up on this one, let's take our skulls. track the machine and hook it up with two rtx 2080 ti in sli just to see what happens in the meantime although what's happening here is a screw just lifting everything up for you to spin this thing, that's why it was so hard to spin and there's like a little mechanism there, you see, that's like prying on the computer, oh, I think I have it, yes, there it goes, it's crazy, ladies and gentlemen, oh, yes, there it is, we have three sides and once you have three sides, the battle.

Basically it's over, by the way, if you love videos or even if you don't look at our lttstore.com merch, it's good quality stuff, okay, it's interesting, they've actually packed the entire PC inside this armored case, so much of what I have. I thought the vents aren't actually vents so everything on the bottom seems to be just for style so the front is speaker grills for these two big speakers here and then the ones on the back later are shots and, in reality, the vast majority. The cooling part is handled by these two large heat exchangers here, each of which has two heat pipes and as I had suggested, this one is dedicated to cooling the CPU with just this thick heat pipe and then this does the most of the heavy lifting. the gpu with a third heat pipe presumably coming off the gpu and into this now that we've gotten this far, I don't think there's any way around removing the shield, although I figured it would all be nice.

It has a bare interior, but it's much more integrated than some of the portable gaming devices I've seen in the past. Check this one out, which has to be the thickest heating pad I've ever seen. Normally, you probably wouldn't bother with one. thermal pad into something like this, but because of the way they've designed the cooling with almost no overall airflow here and most of the cooling control by taking this heat and putting it out through heat pipes and then eject it, I can see why they would feel they need to do that, so our m.2 drive here is also cooled by a thermal pad against this giant heatsink, so that's what it really is, it appears to be more of a heatsink , here's our Intel wireless and then as I had guessed our CPU is driven by one heat pipe and our GPU and memory are driven by these three and that explains why our thermals were so good because these are thick heat pipes Quite impressed by the ones I just want. to see if there are any more sodium slots down there, it doesn't really look like it, maybe there's another place to solder them, but I don't think the actual brackets are soldered, so the last thing to note here is that we have an extra slot. m.2 so we can expand our storage again if we see fit, so that's it guys, if you like this teardown, we actually have a monitor repair guide that you'll definitely want to check out and bye.