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Gaming on a plane. Ah, that's been done maybe most famously by the 1999 San

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Antonio Spurs. But what about building a

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gaming PC at 40,000 ft? Far as we can tell, it is not. So today, Elijah and I

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are going to set the world record for the highest

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PC build ever. Be honest. What? This

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whole project is just so you have an excuse to tag along on this trip. >> Yeah, but that doesn't mean that we can

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just build any random PC and call it a day. If our intention is to use this

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thing in flight, we need to optimize it for weight and maybe more importantly

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for power consumption. Now, I know what you're going to say. Couldn't you just

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stuff a laptop or even a framework desktop into that comfortable, stylish

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commuter backpack from ltstore.com? Yes. Yes, I could. But that's unboxing

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the highest PC,

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not building the highest PC.

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And now for the highest segue to our sponsor,

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>> App Control. Scroll back in time to see which apps spiked your CPU, drained your

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RAM, maxed out your GPU, or pushed your system temperature just too far, even

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days later. Grab it for free at appcontrol.com.

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To start with, taking the Gamer Jet up just to build a PC would be colossally

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stupid. So, we're taking advantage of Equinex sponsoring a tour of one of

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their data centers in Virginia. They have all the power they could possibly need. But, we don't, which is why we're

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starting our PC with a CPU that maybe isn't the fastest, but it is among the

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most efficient. the Ryzen 5 9600X. An

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X3D chip with additional cores and especially the extra cache might yield

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more FPS, but some of those chips draw nearly twice as much power as, you know,

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this little guy here. And furthermore, this is the screen we're going to be

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targeting. I don't even know if it's 60 Hz. For our motherboard, we've gone with

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the Asus RG Strix X870i.

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And the reason for that is that while I probably could stash a full-size

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computer somewhere, there's a spot kind of here above the subwoofer like, okay,

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definitely not in there. Every pound counts, so it was important to keep our

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system compact. Now, in a perfect world, what I would have liked to do is just

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like take this keyboard out of here and mount the whole thing inside the drawer,

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kind of like we did with the IKEA desk PC. But the aviation world is very

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restrictive when it comes to modifications to planes, which seriously

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limits our options. Like even say

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putting a screw into here is a huge no

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no. Shall we? >> We shall. We should put a mat down first

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though. >> Oh, that's a good idea. >> Yeah.

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>> Get it, sir. >> I got it. >> Oh, mod mat.

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>> Nope. I'm not acknowledging it yet. >> Okay. This might give people a hint as

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to why the modmat is delayed. >> They made them with this big hole in it.

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>> No. >> Oh, >> but some samples needed to be cut out of

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them for testing. >> Got it. >> All right. I guess I'm no longer silent

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on it. Where'd I put the CPU? >> Oh, right here.

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>> I mean, it can't go anywhere. >> It was definitely in the place.

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>> It's got to be here somewhere. Yeah, unlike the case. >> Okay. Are we really bringing up this

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early? >> We were supposed to film this on the way there. Someone I'm convinced I put it in

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the cargo hold. >> Huge moment. This is it. Huge moment.

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There it is. >> Damn it. It's right there. >> It's right there along with the sword that we wanted to bring. Captain Lance

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said no. Someone left our case on the

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ground. I mean, in fairness,

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the fractal designed Terra clearly

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wasn't meant for the sky. >> Yeah, Fractal, get on it. It's your

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fault. >> Yeah, we need the fractal arrow.

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While you put that in, why don't I talk about our RAM? Another big no no in

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aviation would be failing to disclose these highv value imports that I'm going

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to be bringing with me into the United States. At only 6,000 mega transfers per

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second and CL36, it's not the fastest or

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the tightest, but it's still miles sorry

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above what we need. And it was already

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an earpopping $255.

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>> I'm kind of scared to install this. I'm like a little bit of turbulence. Yeah, I

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really don't want to mess this up. >> Just strap in. Strap in. We got this. >> Oh, yeah. My my bad.

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>> Here's kind of a fun fact. If you're trying to do a hyperefficient build, you

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might be surprised by how much power gets drawn by the RGB LEDs.

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>> That's right. >> Now, obviously, in a full tower where you're already drawing like 600, 700 W,

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get out.

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4 watts is not going to make a difference. But we're targeting about

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250 W and every little bit counts. So,

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we'll be disabling that once we boot it up. This is an older bird with very

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limited 120 volt power, which is to say absolutely none in the cabin at all. In

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fact, we might want to take a little break from building so that we can show

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you how we're planning to power this thing. >> Yeah, it's kind of sketch.

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>> Where's the outlet? >> Okay, listen. Listen. Okay. You see how there's USB ports at a bunch of the

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seats? >> Okay. USB type A. That's for two

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reasons. First is because it was done a long time ago, thankfully on someone

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else's dime. Second is because replacing them with USBC would be crazy expensive.

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Got it. >> I found replacement modules. They were

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either 700 or $900 each for a USBC plug.

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One. And that assumes that whatever company we get to install them is

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willing to just use whatever random ones we give them. Most of them won't.

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Finally, the inverter for this plane has a grand total of 960 W of power. So, as

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soon as you start doing even 30 W PD at every seat.

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>> Oh, sure. That adds up. >> You just used up half your budget that you need for the galley. So, there's two

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food warmers. >> Yeah. There's an outlet for a kettle and

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there's like this the world's wimpiest microwave oven. All of that has to fit

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within that power budget along with our PC which the genius plan because this is

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the only AC outlet in the aircraft is to plug into the kettle outlet and then run

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past the sleeping man.

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>> Why can't we use something like a jacker instead? Well, even a private flight is

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still subject to FAA regulations. So, aside from the safety issues of having a

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giant lithium battery on an airplane, you're still limited to that less than

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100 W hours. So, you'd have to have like a bunch of them.

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>> Am I allowed to bring this? >> Yes. Turns out that the FAA doesn't care

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about that. You can bring any size blade you want on your own aircraft.

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>> Oh, okay. >> If you do anything with it, you'll still

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get in trouble when you land. >> So, don't get any ideas. Smart guy.

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Captain Lance said no. >> Okay, I'll put it away then.

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>> The hope is that by drawing as little power as possible with the system, our

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cabin crew will still be able to operate the warming of it and stuff while we are

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gaming, but that remains to be seen. For storage, we're starting with a 1 TB

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drive we had lying around. >> We might want to upgrade it in the future, though, if we want to actually

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store more games or any media or any amount we want.

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>> Right. While we do have Wi-Fi, downloading or installing games in

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flight is uh not an option. We we haven't actually done a speed test yet.

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Do you want to try it? Do you want to Do you want to do the honors? Let's do it. >> All right, you can do the honors.

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>> Hold on. I'm loading the speed tests website.

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>> Try again. >> This kind of inconsistency is just due

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to how older aviation Wi-Fi works. The service that we're subscribed to is fed

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by towers on the ground. And we actually hop between them as we move, which means

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super inconsistent speeds and pretty darn near constant disconnection. Oh,

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you've got it. >> Well, no. I'm trying to run the one on Google and even that just goes to

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testing download and then it stays here forever. >> Speedtest.net.

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This did not work. >> Can you try fast.com? Even though that's

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Netflix. >> Our internet. No, our internet is up. So, like it's enough to like load a web

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page because I mean I was able to search the Google results for speed test,

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>> but I couldn't get to the speed test website. >> Okay. >> So,

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>> I got an idea. Uh, Steam.

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>> Oh, see if we can download something. Do that as a speed test. >> Yeah.

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>> Oh, boy. I can't wait to play Battro at the end of my 8 hour flight when it's

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done downloading. >> Starting download.

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>> Yeah. Am I going to spoil my privilege here by saying I don't think I've ever

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seen a K at the front of my download speed?

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Sorry. Oh, you dropped your connection. We must

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be hopping to a different tower. Hey, you got

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0% done >> for now. Maybe some cooling for our

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computer that we've barely even touched so far. What even is this video? I feel

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like there's going to be some extras. lg.gg/flatplane.

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Uh, sorry, the cooler. >> Yeah. >> Oh, that cooler. CPU cooler.

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>> Sorry, I thought you meant the cooler in the galley. >> I just I I spaced. Okay. I'm closer to

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space, so I >> No, you're definitely not closer to

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space. >> What? Yes, I compared to being on the ground. >> We're closer to the ground than space.

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>> No, no, no. I mean, well, I'm closer to space than I was before.

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>> Oh, okay. I thought you meant in comparison to the ground. I'm like, dude, we're not even close, brother.

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>> For cooling, we've gone with a Noctua NHL 9AM5. Why? Because even though our

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CPU defaults to I think it's 95 W >> 65.

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>> Yeah. Yeah. We're going to be turning that down to 45 from our initial

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testing, we should still be able to get pretty decent performance out of it. So,

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this is all we need. Ever applied thermal paste at 40,000 ft.

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>> No, believe it or not, I have not. And I still haven't cuz you did. >> Oh, actually, I need a little more.

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>> Oh, you want to top me up? >> Yeah, sure. >> Nice.

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Solid. Yeah.

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Now I have

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Oh my lord, dude. Holy cow.

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What was that? >> That's some fractal terra packet.

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Terrible. Five messed the line up. >> Why did we go with this case? We could

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have gone with something smaller, but come on. It's the Terra. It looks super

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nice. It's basically one giant

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ventilation hole on all sides. Did you

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actually check if it would fit in there? >> I didn't. No.

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>> Well, it doesn't. >> Okay. >> I mean, realistically, we were never

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going to put it in there anyway because there's no ventilation. So, >> yeah.

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>> This is probably something that more realistically we would stash in the

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cargo hold until we wanted to pull it out and play games. Or more

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realistically, you know, probably use a framework desktop or something. But we

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already explained why we didn't do that today. >> Really awkward doing this in the plane

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together. Just >> No, you're good. Okay. >> No, you're good. You can join the Mile

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High Club. >> Oh, yeah. >> Don't lie, you would.

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>> 100%. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Have you already?

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>> No, actually. >> Okay. >> Are you saying that because the camera's

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rolling? >> Nope. >> Okay. >> I'm not going to lie. It is my intent

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to join the club before I divest of this asset.

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>> So, if you guys ever see like a 30-se secondond flight, that's probably what

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it was. as if I would need 30 seconds.

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Are you calling me slow? Okay, this uh panel Mconnect thing, I don't think we

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actually need it for our build, right? >> Is that not the front panel stuff or

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>> I only need a power button. >> Oh, then yeah, we're probably fine.

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>> Okay, on the subject of power, I will need a power supply.

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>> The highest line has drop. It's been It's happened.

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Well, never letting that one down then.

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>> Since we don't need a ton of power, we went with the fully modular CIC Focus

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SGX 650 watt. It might have been worth picking up something that was higher

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efficiency. This one is only 80 plus gold. But what we found is most of the

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higher efficiency ones are much higher wattage units as well. And if you're at

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the very bottom rated end of your power draw, you can actually end up losing a

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lot of that efficiency. All right, to get this PC to its final destination,

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we'll need one more piece too soon.

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An MSI Ventus RTX 5060 Ti. Now, this is

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going to raise some Yeah, you lowered your eyebrows, but sure, it's going to

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do something to some eyebrows, but hear me out. Our main priority is performance

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per watt. This little guy has a TDP of just 180 W, and with a bit of tuning, we

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actually managed to undervolt it, so it draws even less. Combine that with DLSS

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4.5 upscaling and there really isn't anything even close in terms of FPS per

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watt. A boop. You ready to fire it up? >> Yeah, I am. Now, we can't actually hook

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it up to this thing yet. Technically, it does appear to have digital, whatever

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that is, analog S video, composite, and SDI. But as you

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can see, the image is not even centered on the screen. And not only me, but the

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one and only Hacksmith were here on the plane trying to figure out how to get

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access to the back of this thing. And between the two of us, we could not. So,

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that's going to be part of a project for another day. Uh, you brought a monitor,

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right? >> I did. It's up near the front. >> Oh, thank goodness. Because there's no

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microenter in the air. >> I'd hate to have to do another trip.

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Eli, is there a reason you brought a whole ass desktop monitor instead of

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just one of those like little portable laptop ones? >> No.

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>> Okay. Did you forget a monitor? Did you just buy this at MicroEnter?

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>> No, no, no, no, no. I I brought that from the office. I even booted it at the

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office and it works.

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>> We don't have MicroEnter in Canada. So, his story got a lot of holes in it. Man,

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is it beautiful out there right now. >> It's very pretty.

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>> It's a shame Sherrod's missing it. Step one, enable expo.

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>> Done. >> Nice. >> Step two, save. >> Nice. Solid.

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>> Step two, go. Or we're on three now.

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>> We should play multiplayer. >> What are we going to play?

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>> CS2. >> Oh, like on your laptop or whatever.

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>> No, like on here. >> No, the internet, dude. There's no way

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we're going to connect to anything. >> That says play CS2.

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>> Yeah, against bots is what I plan on. You're more than welcome to try. I want

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to get the first Counter Strike 2 kill from 40,000 ft away.

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>> There's no way you're going to >> Can we download OBS?

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>> How is this like so responsive right now? >> It's doing pretty good actually. Oh my

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gosh. >> Uh, no. >> 30 minutes left.

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>> 24 22 >> 20. >> Are we going to live stream from a

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>> like four pixels per frame? Yeah, sure. Well, one for the webcam, one for the

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alerts whenever when someone subscribes, and then two for gameplay.

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>> Why don't we play a single player game? What? You look stressed out.

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>> I'm just excited. I This is so stupid. I played Cyberpunk like 70 times in the

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office. Never played it in the air. Oh,

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hopefully it'll pull up our cloud save.

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>> I get it.

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We got Cyberpunk on a jet before GTA 6.

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This is a real good experience though. Like it looks great.

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>> Yeah. Say what you want about DLSS. If I

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was really on a power budget, nothing matches this for frames per watt. I

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mean, there's definitely some garbage. >> Yeah. >> You see the garbage?

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>> I see the garbage. >> But I'm not focused on that right now.

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I'm playing the game and it's not bothering me unless I go looking for it.

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>> And our goal was FPS per watt. And we can't beat that right now. I don't think

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>> I can't even hear these DLSS artifacts. How high I'm flying. Oh, the jet engine

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is very loud. >> That's true. >> Actually, that's one thing we never

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showed them. Uh, editor, cut any noise dubbing you're

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doing or noise cancelling. >> Oh, yeah. Now, let's lower the power profile and have a look at how much of

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that performance we get to keep once we uh dial back our power consumption a

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little bit cuz our CPU is at like 80 watts right now. Default low power 45

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watt. Apply.

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>> All right. >> And the GPU too. Open MSI after. >> Sorry. Yep.

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>> So, profile one is our default profile 5. >> Okay.

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>> And then we apply. Perfect. >> And basically what we've applied is a

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custom curve here that's designed to give us most of the default performance

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at much less power. >> Let's try Cyber Punk again. >> Yeah, we're going to be throwing things

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for a bit of a loop now that we have screen recording running in the background. But still, the main goal is

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just to bring up hardware info and see if we've managed to hit something

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resembling our 250 W target. I can't believe we downloaded OBS from a plane.

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Do >> you think that's another world record? World's first OBS download on a plane.

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>> No, can't be. >> We're breaking all the records today.

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Highest PC build. You're going to get highest CS GO kill, highest Linus drop.

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We're off to a good start. >> Really, brother? >> We're definitely getting a little less

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FPS, I think. >> Yeah, but you know what's funny

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is it's mostly the averages. >> Yeah, >> the 1% lows are not actually that much

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lower. >> Oh, yeah. They're still around that 7580, which is like more important,

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right? Keeping your 1% low is a bit more consistent instead of having the low

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hitches. So, >> this doesn't feel worse. This is still

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awesome. >> This is pretty cool, >> dude. And our CPU is at 70°.

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>> Oh, wow. We saved like a lot off that cuz it was 90 plus, right?

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>> The GPU, curiously, is pretty much exactly the same.

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>> Can't win them all. >> Yeah. I mean, that's NVIDIA for you, right? Let's have a look at what kind of

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power consumption we're looking at here. So, yeah, CPU is now capped

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>> 45 watts. >> Wait, our GPU power is only like 60.

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>> Well, you're not peaked at 125 >> cuz right now it's 60.

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>> Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. >> We have to play Flights in.

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>> We have to play. >> You're not wrong. Wait, 2020. Is that

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the new That's not the newest one. >> Well, 2020 is a lot smaller in size

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>> and we don't have to stream the assets. >> Yes. which we should be able to do in

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the cloud. >> It's checking for updates. >> You've got to be kidding me right now.

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>> Can we Can we disconnect it? You're not going to get your online CS:GO kill. If

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we're doing this >> Oh,

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no. >> I love modern gaming so much. I can't

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even play it on my private jet. Dude, this is so frustrating.

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>> Can I get you some champagne to go with your problems? >> I don't drink.

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>> You've been switched to offline mode. Yeah, we're fine with it. >> Ready to fly.

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>> Let's go. Oh, in first. >> Let's go. Here we go. >> Oh, shoot. Okay, hold on. Where's the

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runway? >> You got to find it. Find the runway, Elijah. Feel the force. That This is not

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This is a river. So, go look somewhere else. >> I'm trying to feel the force really

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quick. Oh, is that it? >> No. >> Oh, there

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>> a runway would be so obvious. >> Oh, the sun from the windshield straight

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in my eye. >> I just got blinded. Oh, this is like the

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real flight experience. >> Go into the light, Elijah. Go into the

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light. >> Flight sim's going away.

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CS2 is coming back. >> You have 5 minutes. If you don't load

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into the lobby, we're done.

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>> Well, there you go. We gamed at 40,000 ft. It's pretty funny. But what's the

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plan for this? Are we just going to do like the same thing but on a jet?

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>> Uh, no. Uh, well, okay. There will obviously be some of that,

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but the cooler ideas are going to be the ones that maybe you guys are going to

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give us in the comments below. Is there somewhere that you'd like to see us go

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that might not have been practical in the past that would have normally put me

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out of the office for 2 and 1/2 or 3 days, which is really hard on our

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production team, but now we could maybe do in a day or a day and a half. There

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is one thing that I do want to do. >> Okay. >> We have to recreate that legendary

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photo. You're talking about the Spurs, right? >> Yeah. I don't know if that's a video,

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but it's certainly something. >> I was going to say, you know what else?

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and manage your tasks a whole lot better. If you guys enjoyed this video,

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00:21:41,120 --> 00:21:48,400
maybe check out the one where we first toured the plane. It was me and Elijah

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00:21:45,840 --> 00:21:51,919
walking around with me explaining why we picked this specific model and getting

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up close and personal with some parts of a jet that I didn't think I would ever

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get to be personal with. like the landing gear from the golden sink.