How To Assemble A Desktop PC
Building a computer is a very rewarding experience. You can learn more about computer hardware by building a computer than you can by reading every computer hardware textbook ever written. Aside from that, you get a totally personalized computer that no OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) could match, and there is also the opportunity to save a lot of money in the process. The only downside is that you won't have any technical support number to ring, or any warranty service, so there may be a chance that you will have to pay more for service (if you don't repair yourself). So now you've been sold on the merits, read on to find out how...
Table Of Contents
- Cover | Print version
- Choosing the parts
- Building the physical computer
- Choosing and installing the computer's software
- Optimizing and Overclocking Your New Computer
- Conclusion
- Noted Contributors
See Computer Know How for tips on using your computer.
See How To Build A Computer (http://hansworse.freeyellow.com/) for more details on how to build a computer.
See Computer Hardware and A Plus Certification for technical details on what each part does.
Note to people editing this book
Please look at Talk:How To Build A Computer before editing this book. The editors of this book have come up with guidelines to follow when editing this book, and a list of things that need to get done.
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