summarise each points concisely and with detail from these text:

There's a lot of bad advice out there.
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Just look at the relationship forums on Reddit.
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But today we're going to steer you away
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from some common misconceptions about PCs
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that even you enthusiasts might have fallen for.
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First off, let's talk about your graphics card.
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Perhaps you've been eyeballing it
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the same way you'd eyeball a long-term partner
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and you're considering replacing it
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for a newer, sexier model.
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But here's a word to the wise,
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just like in real life,
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there's a good chance it'll be a waste of time and money
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and you should maybe just try therapy instead.
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You see, even as games have gotten more complex,
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you don't need the most powerful or most recent GPU
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to play games at a decent frame rate.
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At the time we wrote this video,
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the most common GPU in the Steam Hardware Survey
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was the GTX 1650.
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And the next seven most common graphics cards after that
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were all in the Nvidia XX50 or XX60 category.
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In other words, we're talking mid-range chips
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up to around seven years old,
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a long time in PC component land.
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Now, don't get us wrong,
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you'll need something more powerful
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to run the most demanding titles at 4K on maximum settings.
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But if you're just trying to have a solid,
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medium to high experience at 1080p,
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chances are the graphics card
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in your current rig can deliver that.
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So maybe save your money for more actual games instead.
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Here's another performance-related misconception
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we'd like to clear up,
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thinking that your RAM will run at the speed on the box
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right out of the box.
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You see, when you first plug in your RAM sticks,
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they'll run at a default speed set by JETEC,
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an industry group that decides on standards for memory.
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Although this makes it much more likely
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that your RAM will be stable
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as the default speeds and timings are rather conservative,
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you'll have to complete an additional step
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if you want it to run at its actual rated speed.
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Open up your BIOS,
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which you can usually do by spamming delete at startup,
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and find the setting that will allow you
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to quickly adjust your memory speed.
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If you have an Intel CPU, this will be called XMP.
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But if you have an AMD processor,
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it might be called EXPO, DOCP, or EOCP.
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Simply select the option that matches the numbers
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on your RAM packaging, save, and reboot,
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and you should be good to go.
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And because modern memory modules
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tend to be thoroughly tested,
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you shouldn't have too many issues
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after you enable the right setting.
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But what if you're more interested in something
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a bit more broadly applicable than RAM and graphics cards?
2:17
We'll give you a couple more crucial tidbits
2:19
right after we thank Vistaprint for sponsoring this video.
2:22
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2:40
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2:42
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2:43
You deserve it.
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Here's a tip for both PC enthusiasts
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and random grandparents everywhere.
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Viruses and malware don't necessarily
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slow your computer down.
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20 to 25 years ago, the extra load
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that viruses would put on your system,
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sometimes including annoying pop-ups
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that would appear out of nowhere,
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could slow your computer down to a crawl,
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especially as most computers of the era
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had slow, clunky, mechanical hard drives.
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But these days, viruses have more of an interest
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in harvesting your information in the background
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than hogging your RAM or your CPU cycle,
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not to mention that the vast majority of modern PCs
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have solid-state drives,
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meaning that there's a good chance you won't notice it
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when the most insidious types of malware
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are running in the background.
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And while this can unfortunately make malware
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harder to detect at first glance,
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it also means a slow PC probably has some other culprit,
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insufficient RAM or a severely underpowered processor
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being among the prime suspects.
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What are your misconceptions you'd like
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your fellow PC enthusiasts to be aware of?
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List them below in the comments
3:45
and you might see them on a future episode of Tech Quickie.
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That's this show.
3:49
But for now, thanks for watching.
3:50
Like the video if you liked it,
3:51
dislike it if you disliked it.
3:53
Check out our other videos.
3:54
Comment below with video suggestions.
3:56
We always need things to think about and look up on Google.
3:59
And don't forget to subscribe and follow on Google