{"video_id":"z7ytrcEt4WA","title":"NZXT Phantom 530 Gaming Full Tower Case","channel":"Linus Tech Tips","show":"Linus Tech Tips","published_at":"2015-05-07T14:53:29Z","duration_s":524,"segments":[{"start_s":0.32,"end_s":7.759,"text":"NCXT has come so far. The original","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":3.919,"end_s":9.84,"text":"Phantom was an okay plastic case. Its","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":7.759,"end_s":14.639,"text":"successor, the Phantom 530, is still made of plastic and still has that kind","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":12.08,"end_s":24.08,"text":"of retro Alienwareesque look, but it is so much more than okay.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":24.08,"end_s":30.96,"text":"With its factory tuning and data center DNA, an Intel 730 series SSD is an","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":29.199,"end_s":35.44,"text":"amazing choice for gamers and performance enthusiasts, which doesn't","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":33.36,"end_s":39.68,"text":"make it immune to criticism. I'm aware of the cost benefits of using hard","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":37.28,"end_s":44.32,"text":"packing foam, but this is how my case arrived. Hard foam is good for one solid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":42.32,"end_s":48.8,"text":"impact, then will be destroyed by a subsequent one. Fortunately, this one","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":46.64,"end_s":53.039,"text":"only got hit once, so the case arrived in perfect condition. At least that hard","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":50.879,"end_s":55.92,"text":"foam is nice and thick. The manual is pretty good and has an extremely","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":54.399,"end_s":59.68,"text":"detailed list of all the parts included with the case and their purposes. This","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":58.0,"end_s":62.96,"text":"is something a lot of manufacturers miss and it helps out novice builders a lot.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":61.52,"end_s":66.56,"text":"And I also noticed when going through the included items that it comes with a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":64.559,"end_s":70.24,"text":"ton of zip ties. With most manufacturers, it feels like they","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":68.32,"end_s":74.32,"text":"include them just to make sure they can tick off the marketing bullet point.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":72.0,"end_s":78.32,"text":"NZXT seems to actually intend for you to cable manage your system with them.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":75.92,"end_s":81.6,"text":"Kudos there. External features of this case are pretty straightforward.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":79.84,"end_s":85.28,"text":"Aesthetically, they've updated the lines and curves in a way that I find more","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":83.28,"end_s":89.36,"text":"pleasing. And they've added a shaped side panel window that I appreciate as","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":87.36,"end_s":94.479,"text":"well. Functionality-wise, they've added an eighth PCI slot, and implemented","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":91.52,"end_s":99.2,"text":"their signature rear LED illumination to make plugging things into the back much","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":96.479,"end_s":104.159,"text":"easier. On the top, we find a 30 W fan controller, front audio, and front USB 3","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":101.84,"end_s":107.84,"text":"ports. Then tucked away behind the solid feeling front door, we've got three five","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":106.32,"end_s":112.64,"text":"and a quarter inch bays that use a pretty clever release lever system and a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":110.64,"end_s":117.92,"text":"reset switch that's both easy to get to and impossible to hit by accident.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":115.04,"end_s":123.04,"text":"Moving inside, sort of. Let's talk liquid cooling options. The Phantom 530","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":120.399,"end_s":128.319,"text":"has strong water cooling support. Triple 120 or dual 140 in the top, dual 120 in","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":126.0,"end_s":132.48,"text":"the front, dual 120 in the bottom. So, of course, I used an AIO liquid cooler","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":130.56,"end_s":137.2,"text":"for my test build. First impressions of the rad mounting in the top were strong.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":134.56,"end_s":142.48,"text":"The very open mesh up here is great for air flow and an opportunity for accent","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":140.08,"end_s":146.239,"text":"lighting with LED fans, or you can just put black in there to not draw attention","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":144.0,"end_s":151.68,"text":"to them. Then things got a little bit rougher. The fans or the radiator need","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":149.68,"end_s":156.319,"text":"to go in the hump up here at the top of the case to avoid clearance issues with","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":153.76,"end_s":160.72,"text":"the motherboard, but the top bezel to access the top fans is very difficult to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":158.72,"end_s":164.239,"text":"remove. After some persistence and force, I got my first look at the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":162.48,"end_s":168.16,"text":"extremely flexible fan mounting points on the top though, and it kind of made","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":166.16,"end_s":173.599,"text":"it worthwhile. I actually don't remember who started this trend, but using slits","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":170.72,"end_s":178.879,"text":"instead of holes is a great inclusion for water cooling efficiados. And this","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":176.08,"end_s":183.36,"text":"system saved my bacon here because I hate moving optical drives below the top","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":181.12,"end_s":188.08,"text":"mounting position. So, I needed my RAD in the very, very back position at the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":185.599,"end_s":192.319,"text":"back of the case. Managing the radiator fan connectors down to the integrated","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":189.76,"end_s":196.08,"text":"fan controller is a treat. NZXT strategically avoids openings in the top","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":194.72,"end_s":201.36,"text":"of the motherboard tray where they're not needed. So, it's very clean looking","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":198.8,"end_s":206.0,"text":"in theory. Unfortunately, the built-in fan controller, which supports 10 fans","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":203.28,"end_s":213.28,"text":"or 30 watts max, whichever comes first, is DC only and not DC only, like four","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":210.319,"end_s":217.44,"text":"pin PWM fans will be DC controlled, like the plugs are too close together to use","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":215.44,"end_s":221.84,"text":"four pin fans and they physically won't fit unless you get adapters. Also, the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":220.159,"end_s":226.0,"text":"included extension cables would need to be chopped up to work with a four pin","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":223.599,"end_s":230.08,"text":"fan. But don't interpret that as me hating the integrated fan controller. I","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":228.239,"end_s":234.799,"text":"wish it was a little bit more flexible, but its weaknesses affected my build","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":232.319,"end_s":240.48,"text":"very little. And when it is usable, it is a fantastic value ad that comes with","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":237.519,"end_s":244.799,"text":"the case. And it gets better. I love how it and all the other front panel stuff","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":242.959,"end_s":249.76,"text":"are pre-wired into the case and pre-cable managed. But there's even an","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":247.519,"end_s":253.2,"text":"extra bonus. I've been saying for a long time that we should be using twist ties","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":251.599,"end_s":257.44,"text":"instead of zip ties for cable management. It's just a little bit less","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":255.519,"end_s":261.359,"text":"plastic to throw away every time because they're reusable. And that's exactly","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":259.28,"end_s":265.52,"text":"what NZXT is using, which is great because unlike a zip tied method where","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":264.08,"end_s":271.28,"text":"I'd have to cut them all, and then throw them all away, and completely reable manage it anyway when I build my system,","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":268.96,"end_s":275.44,"text":"this way I can open them up, add a few more cables as needed, close them back","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":272.96,"end_s":279.84,"text":"up, reroute things, and all of that without having to even break into the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":277.84,"end_s":285.04,"text":"zip ties that come with the case. Awesome. Speaking of cable management,","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":282.24,"end_s":288.639,"text":"it's the strongest point of this case in my opinion. The rubber grommets","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":286.88,"end_s":291.68,"text":"internally are improved over older designs. They're harder to accidentally","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":290.24,"end_s":296.32,"text":"knock out when running cables through them due to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":294.72,"end_s":299.68,"text":"due to the deeper channels around the edges. I'm just going to keep going.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":297.759,"end_s":304.88,"text":"There's ample cable management for the 24 pin and more behind the mobile tray,","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":302.4,"end_s":308.88,"text":"which is quite strong actually in spite of its oversized CPU cutout for easy","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":306.8,"end_s":314.56,"text":"cooler installation. And then also back here we find a ton of cable loops for","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":311.919,"end_s":318.639,"text":"pinning everything down nice and flat. And we also find what is still my","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":316.16,"end_s":322.96,"text":"favorite system for a traymounted SSD. Corsair spring loaders are a lot faster","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":321.12,"end_s":327.199,"text":"to use, but they just don't feel as robust, especially with slimmer drives.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":325.44,"end_s":331.199,"text":"Not that it really matters. SSDs aren't fragile, just a personal preference","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":328.72,"end_s":334.88,"text":"thing. Onto the rest of the inside. The tall case feet combined with the little","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":333.199,"end_s":339.759,"text":"support pillars that keep your power supply raised up a little bit are, in my","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":337.68,"end_s":344.56,"text":"opinion, a great feature. It means that the PSU isn't necessarily drawing in all","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":342.639,"end_s":349.68,"text":"fresh cool air through the filtered bottom intake, but it also can't","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":347.52,"end_s":353.28,"text":"suffocate from being installed on a thick carpet. And as someone who","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":351.6,"end_s":358.0,"text":"accidentally killed a power supply that way once, it's a trade-off that I'll","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":355.039,"end_s":364.56,"text":"take. Drive mounting is great. The 5 and a/4 inch bays use a totally overbuilt","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":360.72,"end_s":366.88,"text":"steel design. And I love the 321 hard","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":364.56,"end_s":370.88,"text":"drive cage configuration. You can stack up from the bottom, stack down from the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":368.8,"end_s":374.88,"text":"top, or fill the whole thing to put in up to six drives wherever you want. Or","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":373.039,"end_s":379.36,"text":"you can remove the bottom mounting entirely and put rads on the front and","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":376.96,"end_s":384.08,"text":"the bottom. Very nice. Now, I don't understand though why the 3 and 1/2 in 2","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":381.919,"end_s":389.039,"text":"and 1/2 in cages slide in from the right side. That means I have to take off both","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":386.8,"end_s":393.759,"text":"side panels whenever I'm upgrading a drive. Now, arguably, most people will","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":391.44,"end_s":398.639,"text":"take off both anyway since it makes cable management a lot easier. But if","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":396.24,"end_s":402.479,"text":"I'm in a hurry, I can just run it through and not bother. And if I'm a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":400.96,"end_s":405.6,"text":"good builder, when I build my system in the first place, I could leave those","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":404.16,"end_s":409.28,"text":"cables in the right place for myself. So, if I could slide the cage in from","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":407.28,"end_s":414.08,"text":"this side, I would only have to take off one panel. Honestly though, that's one","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":412.0,"end_s":418.24,"text":"of the only ease of use complaints I have about the case. The pre-installed","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":415.919,"end_s":422.88,"text":"motherboard standoffs, thumb screw heavy design, and safe rounded internal","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":420.08,"end_s":426.88,"text":"corners make the case a really, really easy one to build in. And it looks","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":424.88,"end_s":430.4,"text":"great, too. The finish and color matching between the plastic and painted","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":428.639,"end_s":436.0,"text":"steel has improved a lot since the first Phantom I looked at. And if I had to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":432.88,"end_s":438.0,"text":"complain about the looks, um, I guess","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":436.0,"end_s":440.96,"text":"the fan mount on the side panel hurts the overall aesthetic a little bit for","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":439.52,"end_s":446.56,"text":"me. And I don't really feel like it's going to cool these drives much better anyway. Likely it's only useful if","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":444.4,"end_s":450.8,"text":"you've installed that weird uh hinged fan thing that's kind of like a spot","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":448.08,"end_s":454.639,"text":"cool to point at your graphics card. Um, another thing I don't really feel like","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":452.96,"end_s":458.96,"text":"ruining the looks of my system over. But that's about all I can find to gripe","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":456.4,"end_s":463.52,"text":"about. So, I guess all that's left is to give this case a hearty recommendation.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":460.8,"end_s":466.16,"text":"The Phantom 530 is a great case. It's a bit older now, so I'm probably not the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":465.039,"end_s":472.319,"text":"first reviewer to come to this conclusion, but better late than never,","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":469.36,"end_s":474.879,"text":"I hope. Right, guys? Uh, thanks for watching. Don't forget to like this","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":473.44,"end_s":480.479,"text":"video if you liked it, dislike it if you disliked it. Leave a comment letting us know if you have any feedback on the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":477.759,"end_s":486.639,"text":"video or if you just did the your hatred for me or the Phantom 530 or the sound","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":483.039,"end_s":488.16,"text":"of my voice or the way that I have two","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":486.639,"end_s":492.8,"text":"arms that come out like this or whatever. You can leave a comment and let us know. We do actually read most of","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":490.879,"end_s":495.28,"text":"the comments on our videos. If you want to support us, we always appreciate","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":494.08,"end_s":498.8,"text":"that, too. There's a link in the video description. You can buy a cool t-shirt","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":497.199,"end_s":502.0,"text":"like this one. You can change your Amazon bookmark to one that has our","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":500.8,"end_s":506.319,"text":"affiliate code, so we get a small kickback when you buy stuff. And I'm pretty sure there's something else, too,","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":504.96,"end_s":510.16,"text":"right? You can just contribute directly if you love what we do and you think it's great and we should keep doing it.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":508.639,"end_s":515.38,"text":"And I think that's pretty much it. Thank you for watching, and as always, don't forget to subscribe if you haven't","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":513.36,"end_s":525.779,"text":"already.","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0}],"full_text":"NCXT has come so far. The original Phantom was an okay plastic case. Its successor, the Phantom 530, is still made of plastic and still has that kind of retro Alienwareesque look, but it is so much more than okay. With its factory tuning and data center DNA, an Intel 730 series SSD is an amazing choice for gamers and performance enthusiasts, which doesn't make it immune to criticism. I'm aware of the cost benefits of using hard packing foam, but this is how my case arrived. Hard foam is good for one solid impact, then will be destroyed by a subsequent one. Fortunately, this one only got hit once, so the case arrived in perfect condition. At least that hard foam is nice and thick. The manual is pretty good and has an extremely detailed list of all the parts included with the case and their purposes. This is something a lot of manufacturers miss and it helps out novice builders a lot. And I also noticed when going through the included items that it comes with a ton of zip ties. With most manufacturers, it feels like they include them just to make sure they can tick off the marketing bullet point. NZXT seems to actually intend for you to cable manage your system with them. Kudos there. External features of this case are pretty straightforward. Aesthetically, they've updated the lines and curves in a way that I find more pleasing. And they've added a shaped side panel window that I appreciate as well. Functionality-wise, they've added an eighth PCI slot, and implemented their signature rear LED illumination to make plugging things into the back much easier. On the top, we find a 30 W fan controller, front audio, and front USB 3 ports. Then tucked away behind the solid feeling front door, we've got three five and a quarter inch bays that use a pretty clever release lever system and a reset switch that's both easy to get to and impossible to hit by accident. Moving inside, sort of. Let's talk liquid cooling options. The Phantom 530 has strong water cooling support. Triple 120 or dual 140 in the top, dual 120 in the front, dual 120 in the bottom. So, of course, I used an AIO liquid cooler for my test build. First impressions of the rad mounting in the top were strong. The very open mesh up here is great for air flow and an opportunity for accent lighting with LED fans, or you can just put black in there to not draw attention to them. Then things got a little bit rougher. The fans or the radiator need to go in the hump up here at the top of the case to avoid clearance issues with the motherboard, but the top bezel to access the top fans is very difficult to remove. After some persistence and force, I got my first look at the extremely flexible fan mounting points on the top though, and it kind of made it worthwhile. I actually don't remember who started this trend, but using slits instead of holes is a great inclusion for water cooling efficiados. And this system saved my bacon here because I hate moving optical drives below the top mounting position. So, I needed my RAD in the very, very back position at the back of the case. Managing the radiator fan connectors down to the integrated fan controller is a treat. NZXT strategically avoids openings in the top of the motherboard tray where they're not needed. So, it's very clean looking in theory. Unfortunately, the built-in fan controller, which supports 10 fans or 30 watts max, whichever comes first, is DC only and not DC only, like four pin PWM fans will be DC controlled, like the plugs are too close together to use four pin fans and they physically won't fit unless you get adapters. Also, the included extension cables would need to be chopped up to work with a four pin fan. But don't interpret that as me hating the integrated fan controller. I wish it was a little bit more flexible, but its weaknesses affected my build very little. And when it is usable, it is a fantastic value ad that comes with the case. And it gets better. I love how it and all the other front panel stuff are pre-wired into the case and pre-cable managed. But there's even an extra bonus. I've been saying for a long time that we should be using twist ties instead of zip ties for cable management. It's just a little bit less plastic to throw away every time because they're reusable. And that's exactly what NZXT is using, which is great because unlike a zip tied method where I'd have to cut them all, and then throw them all away, and completely reable manage it anyway when I build my system, this way I can open them up, add a few more cables as needed, close them back up, reroute things, and all of that without having to even break into the zip ties that come with the case. Awesome. Speaking of cable management, it's the strongest point of this case in my opinion. The rubber grommets internally are improved over older designs. They're harder to accidentally knock out when running cables through them due to due to the deeper channels around the edges. I'm just going to keep going. There's ample cable management for the 24 pin and more behind the mobile tray, which is quite strong actually in spite of its oversized CPU cutout for easy cooler installation. And then also back here we find a ton of cable loops for pinning everything down nice and flat. And we also find what is still my favorite system for a traymounted SSD. Corsair spring loaders are a lot faster to use, but they just don't feel as robust, especially with slimmer drives. Not that it really matters. SSDs aren't fragile, just a personal preference thing. Onto the rest of the inside. The tall case feet combined with the little support pillars that keep your power supply raised up a little bit are, in my opinion, a great feature. It means that the PSU isn't necessarily drawing in all fresh cool air through the filtered bottom intake, but it also can't suffocate from being installed on a thick carpet. And as someone who accidentally killed a power supply that way once, it's a trade-off that I'll take. Drive mounting is great. The 5 and a/4 inch bays use a totally overbuilt steel design. And I love the 321 hard drive cage configuration. You can stack up from the bottom, stack down from the top, or fill the whole thing to put in up to six drives wherever you want. Or you can remove the bottom mounting entirely and put rads on the front and the bottom. Very nice. Now, I don't understand though why the 3 and 1/2 in 2 and 1/2 in cages slide in from the right side. That means I have to take off both side panels whenever I'm upgrading a drive. Now, arguably, most people will take off both anyway since it makes cable management a lot easier. But if I'm in a hurry, I can just run it through and not bother. And if I'm a good builder, when I build my system in the first place, I could leave those cables in the right place for myself. So, if I could slide the cage in from this side, I would only have to take off one panel. Honestly though, that's one of the only ease of use complaints I have about the case. The pre-installed motherboard standoffs, thumb screw heavy design, and safe rounded internal corners make the case a really, really easy one to build in. And it looks great, too. The finish and color matching between the plastic and painted steel has improved a lot since the first Phantom I looked at. And if I had to complain about the looks, um, I guess the fan mount on the side panel hurts the overall aesthetic a little bit for me. And I don't really feel like it's going to cool these drives much better anyway. Likely it's only useful if you've installed that weird uh hinged fan thing that's kind of like a spot cool to point at your graphics card. Um, another thing I don't really feel like ruining the looks of my system over. But that's about all I can find to gripe about. So, I guess all that's left is to give this case a hearty recommendation. The Phantom 530 is a great case. It's a bit older now, so I'm probably not the first reviewer to come to this conclusion, but better late than never, I hope. Right, guys? Uh, thanks for watching. Don't forget to like this video if you liked it, dislike it if you disliked it. Leave a comment letting us know if you have any feedback on the video or if you just did the your hatred for me or the Phantom 530 or the sound of my voice or the way that I have two arms that come out like this or whatever. You can leave a comment and let us know. We do actually read most of the comments on our videos. If you want to support us, we always appreciate that, too. There's a link in the video description. You can buy a cool t-shirt like this one. You can change your Amazon bookmark to one that has our affiliate code, so we get a small kickback when you buy stuff. And I'm pretty sure there's something else, too, right? You can just contribute directly if you love what we do and you think it's great and we should keep doing it. And I think that's pretty much it. Thank you for watching, and as always, don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already."}