RYHOPER1
Winger
Just go to Falcon Computers if you're local and tell them what you want. IIRC they'll build it for you.
Along with pulling his pants down and dry bumming him, then charging him a extra £500 for some kind of service plan
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Just go to Falcon Computers if you're local and tell them what you want. IIRC they'll build it for you.
Its a lot easier than most people imagine.From the point of view of a complete novice - how difficult is it to do?
Given that I consider myself to be a reasonably intelligent person ...
There's easier ways, but it is nice to learn how to really pick parts, what's really important about them compared to what's on written on the box and then how it really goes together, and having a proper understanding of how you can upgrade in a few years time.
Also nice to control your cooling and how it looks.
Overclockers would be where I'd recommend you pick everything - then post it on their forums and ask for feedback.
Their delivery service is ace too, worth paying 1-2% extra as their returns are ideal too.
this is the kind of encouragement i need in my life.All the knackers saying it's easy
It's easy when you work out if all the components work together.
It's easy if you study the motherboard layout to find the right sockets for every cable, bearing in mind there are different fan sockets, usb sockets and case headers.
It's easy if you work out in advance which cables are used and how you'll route them through the case, including which kind of sata cable (how long, 90 degrees or not).
It's easy one you work out how much power you'll need and buy a power supply that's twice that for maximum efficiency/stability.
And it's easy if you make sure there's no static to fuck up your overpriced components. Static mats, wristbands, etc etc
Apart from that you're golden and you'll save loads of money.
Yeh, sometimes they're not great on price - but a lot of the time its marginal. And their special offer packages can work out very good - plus they carry B-stock, which can be a money saver.Only grievance I have with overclockers, is they seem to more expensive than anyone else. I remember when the 1080 TI came out, they were £150 more expensive than any of their competitors and I copped a ban on the forums for pointing this out
Pity you didn't read it before you built your PC then realised you got the wrong case xthis is the kind of encouragement i need in my life.
it said it was compatible. then again, for 15 quid on ebay im not too fussed. still works.Pity you didn't read it before you built your PC and realised you got the wrong case x
Good for you xit said it was compatible. then again, for 15 quid on ebay im not too fussed. still works.
Its never been easier, pcpartpicker checks all the compatibility for you if you are that simple. You dont save any money by doing it yourselfAll the knackers saying it's easy
It's easy when you work out if all the components work together.
It's easy if you study the motherboard layout to find the right sockets for every cable, bearing in mind there are different fan sockets, usb sockets and case headers.
It's easy if you work out in advance which cables are used and how you'll route them through the case, including which kind of sata cable (how long, 90 degrees or not).
It's easy one you work out how much power you'll need and buy a power supply that's twice that for maximum efficiency/stability.
And it's easy if you make sure there's no static to fuck up your overpriced components. Static mats, wristbands, etc etc
Apart from that you're golden and you'll save loads of money.
Good shoutDell outlet. And wait till they have a voucher. Can get up to 15% off an already discounted bit of kit.
Which beats anything you can build or source form other parties. With the benifit of dells warranty (which is ok most the time these days unless you are a nunpty )
Building a gaming PC hasn't been about the price for years though, its about customising and using better components.Its never been easier, pcpartpicker checks all the compatibility for you if you are that simple. You dont save any money by doing it yourself
All the knackers saying it's easy
It's easy when you work out if all the components work together.
It's easy if you study the motherboard layout to find the right sockets for every cable, bearing in mind there are different fan sockets, usb sockets and case headers.
It's easy if you work out in advance which cables are used and how you'll route them through the case, including which kind of sata cable (how long, 90 degrees or not).
It's easy one you work out how much power you'll need and buy a power supply that's twice that for maximum efficiency/stability.
And it's easy if you make sure there's no static to fuck up your overpriced components. Static mats, wristbands, etc etc
Apart from that you're golden and you'll save loads of money.
This is what I mean by customising. You can get really good fans that do a better job, quieter, than what you get in pre-built. That, and PSUs&motherboards are where you can improve a lot.One thing i would do is if you are building your own is noise. Make it was silent as possible.