Here is a possible summary:
The video is a review of a Walmart gaming PC that the author ordered online. He paid for a $2,100 model with a GTX 1080 Ti, 32 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD, but received a $1,400 model with a GTX 1070, 16 GB of RAM, and a smaller SSD. He calls Walmart customer service and finds out that he has to return the wrong PC before getting a replacement. He then proceeds to take apart the PC and criticizes the component choice, the build quality, the cable management, the lack of dust filters, and the hot glue on the USB 3 header. He compares the PC unfavorably to other prebuilt systems from other vendors that offer better performance and value. He plans to test the PC and build a similar system with better parts to see if there is any difference. He also promotes his own merchandise and Patreon at the end of the video.
Here are some key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video where the speaker reviews a Walmart gaming PC that he ordered online.
2. The speaker paid $2,251.18 for a PC with a GTX 1080 Ti, an i7-8700K CPU, 32 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD, but received a PC with a GTX 1070, an i7-8700 CPU, 16 GB of RAM, and a 256 GB SSD.
3. The speaker claims that Walmart shipped him the wrong product, which is a $1,400 PC according to their own website, and that he has to return it and wait for a replacement.
4. The speaker criticizes the build quality, component choice, cable management, and airflow of the PC he received, and compares it unfavorably to other prebuilt systems from other vendors.
5. The speaker also points out some peculiarities of the PC, such as the use of hot glue on the USB 3 header, the lack of dust filters on the front panel, and the use of an expansion slot for a type-C port.
6. The speaker plans to run some tests on the PC and build a similar system with better parts to see if there is any performance difference.