Hey guys, Thunder E here and welcome to my AMD $3,300X $600 gaming PC bill. Now, this is a great way to build a PC or your dreams where I spend a lot of money. But before we go ahead and do that, don't forget to enter our giveaway. We're giving away three iPhone SCs on the channel. So, use the link down below in the description to enter. So, you've got a few more days to do this and you enter to win. But anyway, but always any more time, let's start some building. So, AMD reached out and said, hey, look, we are releasing the brand new processor. And actually, two of them, we're talking about the AMD $3,300X $3,300X. These are rising $3,300X, third generation $3,000X, and these are similar to the, like, a QY3 and a low-end QY5 in terms of just compatibility. They're both four core processors, of course, 65 watts. Now, they both come with the rate stealth CPU cooler, but I will send this from AMD, so I didn't get the cool itself. But just letting you know, that's the case. Now, the difference here is the $3,100X, 99X, the $3,300X, which we'll be using in this video, is $129X. That should give you better balance in terms of bottlenecks when you're thinking of improving your graphics card down the line. Now, next up, what we definitely need is storage. Now, this is where you can actually manipulate the pricing of this build. So, we went with a Samsung storage kit here, which is basically about, it does about 5,600 megabits per second. And this MVME here is prices since $9. You can go with something a little bit cheaper from A Data, which is about $49, in the cheaper versions out there. But I like to use an MVME because my motherboard supports it, and it has better read-write speeds. You can go a little bit higher with the 970 EVO, which is about $99 for again, $256X. But I'm using 256GB storage in this build. Now, my RAM is from Kingston. And that is the Kingston Fury. It's 16GB module. You can of course get a dual SIM module if you want to, but that's what I had around here since, of course, we're in the lockdown. And hopefully, you guys are staying safe. And it's also cost-effective. I think it's about $69 or so. Now, my graphics card is the XFX V2 500XT. This is the low-end new radio and graphics card. And this retails for, I believe, $199 I believe, or so you can go with something cheaper. But I want to go with current hardware from AMD on this one. Now, my motherboard is the Gigabyte B450M series motherboard. Now this is a micro-ATX board. And this board is really solid in support. So, of course, it's got built-in graphics. If you need that, this supports AM4. Now, you do, one thing to mention with this brand new chips from AMD, this support, all support PCI 4.0. Now, this board does not. But the new B450 series does. And it wasn't available yet for this build. So, I want with the B450. Again, this is also really relatively cheap motherboard around $72 or so. So the pricing there, again, is low. Now finally, we ran anything up with a cooler master case. This is the cooler master, this is the master Q300L, I believe, micro-ATX case. It's a nice simple case. You've got, of course, mesh around for filter-induced. It's got a nice space for your power supply. And the power supply we're using here is a thermal-take-finer to what power supply. This is not a modular power supply, but since we're not doing too much, this should be fine without build. So let's go ahead and start building this thing. Now, the very first thing you want to do is install your storage. It's pretty easy with the NVMe. You just basically screw it in. Boom, you're good to go. Next up, of course, you want to put in your RAM. That's also pretty easy as well. Slide into one of the RAM slots, and then you are good to go. Now next up, we're putting in our CPU. We're using the 3,300X CPU in there. Boom, in place, it's good to go. On top of that, we're going to now put in our Rath cooler. This is the Rath Max. I have that in-house here, but of course, it comes with a Rath Stealth. So you don't have to buy a cooling solution, but we'll see what temperatures land with this build. Once you put that on there, you are good to go to mount this into your case. And in the case, of course, that's our cooler master case. Everything's on our Giga By Board. And we're going to go ahead and attach that and put that into our case. Stop fingers. Boom, there it is. So we have that in our build. We're ready to go. We're adding, of course, our graphics card and then putting our power supply to connect everything through. And we finally have our build. Now, you guys have seen a lot of build videos, which is why I'm kind of just kind of breezing past this because I want to get into what this brand new processor brings to the table. So what does it do bench work? Why? So we went and did a Cinebench 20 test on this. And surprisingly, this came slightly behind a Core i7-7700X. So this is closer to Core i7 than a Core i5 or even a Core i3 for that matter. So this is actually truly impressive for the kind of price points you get in the performance you're doing with this. Again, this is paired with the XFX5500XT. So you're looking at a budget device that really pairs quite well. Now, when it comes to gaming performance and sitting down and playing games, what we'll really care about with this in the first place, how this is actually handled. So, we look at that games like Tomb Raider, for instance, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, doing of course the inbuilt benchmark test there. We see it very left and right from about low 50s, all the way to about 90 frames per second, all at 1080p, high settings on the game. Now, finally look at the final answers. We see how average FPS is 53 frames per second at high, which is good. So we can play this game well and it loads and runs pretty well. Now, of course, you know I've been playing a lot of Call of Duty Warzone. A lot of people play Warzone. So this is a machine that definitely should be able to get me into Warzone and how it doesn't handle with that game. So in gameplay sessions, we're looking at what we're doing here, especially playing at high settings for the game. You can see that this runs between 50s and high 50s all the way to about high 80s in terms of frame rate. I'll see the average frame rate is about 69, maybe 68 frames per second. And that is really solid for playing 1080p of this game. High settings are trying to get this best graphical fidelity as possible. I think this is the kind of build that a lot of people would like to see and start doing. Because you can customize where your price range is wants to go. So for instance, you don't have to use an MVM, you use traditional SSD, which is cheaper. You can even go down to 8GB of RAM and you can go with an older graphics card, say maybe something on R570 or something like that. Something that costs a little bit less that you can actually pay money for or even a GTX 1650, something like that. So there are a lot of ways to go cheap on this. I just went with the whole AMD build on this and I can tell you you can definitely spend less than $600 and build new, really solid system, especially if you already have some of the parts as well to use. So if you have any questions and comments, let me know. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe. Any entry into our giveaway, we're giving away three iPhone SEs, use the link down below to do that. And if you want to also customize and build your own PC, we'll have the links for you as well. This is Thunder E saying thank you and always enjoy your entertainment.