F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Pc parts

Pc parts

Pc parts

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_DeathTrap_
Member
212
10-04-2023, 03:51 AM
#1
a graphics card, a motherboard with fans, a CPU, a cooler, a power supply, and thermal paste. If you're unsure about any item, just let me know so I can confirm whether it's missing.
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_DeathTrap_
10-04-2023, 03:51 AM #1

a graphics card, a motherboard with fans, a CPU, a cooler, a power supply, and thermal paste. If you're unsure about any item, just let me know so I can confirm whether it's missing.

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DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
10-05-2023, 11:22 AM
#2
Ram and storage
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DantehIsGay
10-05-2023, 11:22 AM #2

Ram and storage

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Lizzy16
Member
179
10-12-2023, 10:23 AM
#3
Absolutely, I'm glad you could remember them! 😊
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Lizzy16
10-12-2023, 10:23 AM #3

Absolutely, I'm glad you could remember them! 😊

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Boratlesutaie
Junior Member
38
10-13-2023, 02:35 PM
#4
A computer requires a motherboard, power supply, CPU, boot drive, RAM, and a CPU cooler with thermal paste for proper functioning. Additional components like a case, fans, graphics card, and RGB LEDs are nice to have but not essential. I recommend having at least the case, CPU, motherboard, RAM, boot drive, and power supply. A CPU cooler plus thermal paste is also important to protect your hardware from environmental risks such as moisture, dust, or drops. Your list looks solid, though you’re missing RAM and a boot drive.
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Boratlesutaie
10-13-2023, 02:35 PM #4

A computer requires a motherboard, power supply, CPU, boot drive, RAM, and a CPU cooler with thermal paste for proper functioning. Additional components like a case, fans, graphics card, and RGB LEDs are nice to have but not essential. I recommend having at least the case, CPU, motherboard, RAM, boot drive, and power supply. A CPU cooler plus thermal paste is also important to protect your hardware from environmental risks such as moisture, dust, or drops. Your list looks solid, though you’re missing RAM and a boot drive.

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Staten_Ex
Member
226
10-13-2023, 02:46 PM
#5
The RGB values were missing, but you're all set now! Good luck!
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Staten_Ex
10-13-2023, 02:46 PM #5

The RGB values were missing, but you're all set now! Good luck!

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blackceaser
Member
119
10-13-2023, 03:14 PM
#6
Yeah thanks I forgot about the ram and boot drive quick question is boot drive the same as storage because I have 2 500gb hardrives
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blackceaser
10-13-2023, 03:14 PM #6

Yeah thanks I forgot about the ram and boot drive quick question is boot drive the same as storage because I have 2 500gb hardrives

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AmazinglyCool
Senior Member
695
10-13-2023, 08:22 PM
#7
Nandflash performs significantly better than using an mx500 with TLC and DRAM cache.
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AmazinglyCool
10-13-2023, 08:22 PM #7

Nandflash performs significantly better than using an mx500 with TLC and DRAM cache.

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kneesockllama
Junior Member
4
10-13-2023, 09:49 PM
#8
So you're new to assembling a PC and feeling unsure about what to choose. To keep your budget safe, consider asking plenty of questions before purchasing or ordering. If this is your first time, it’s wise to gather input from others about your needs and budget so you don’t fall for misleading offers.

A good tip: if you haven’t bought anything yet, wait a bit longer until the new model releases. Prices can drop, especially for graphics cards—check what you currently have and what you truly need.

For guidance, remember to ask about your budget, intended use (gaming, content creation, VR), and any specific requirements. Also, verify that the case dimensions fit your build, and confirm compatibility between CPU, motherboard, and cooling components.

If you’re unsure about fans or power supply, ensure they match your system’s specs. For the CPU cooler, check if it comes with air or liquid cooling, and whether it includes proper mounting brackets for your board.

When selecting a PSU, choose one that matches your power needs—look up a wattage calculator online. Make sure the case size fits your hardware, especially if you have a large motherboard.

For RAM, aim for at least 3200MHz if using AMD, and ensure it pairs well with your CPU’s specifications. If you need more RAM, consider at least 16GB.

A solid drive is recommended: an SSD or M.2 SSD offers faster boot times and lower latency, especially for gaming. HDDs are fine for storage but not ideal for performance.

Lastly, read reviews carefully—especially for popular models like the X570—to avoid buying low-quality parts.
K
kneesockllama
10-13-2023, 09:49 PM #8

So you're new to assembling a PC and feeling unsure about what to choose. To keep your budget safe, consider asking plenty of questions before purchasing or ordering. If this is your first time, it’s wise to gather input from others about your needs and budget so you don’t fall for misleading offers.

A good tip: if you haven’t bought anything yet, wait a bit longer until the new model releases. Prices can drop, especially for graphics cards—check what you currently have and what you truly need.

For guidance, remember to ask about your budget, intended use (gaming, content creation, VR), and any specific requirements. Also, verify that the case dimensions fit your build, and confirm compatibility between CPU, motherboard, and cooling components.

If you’re unsure about fans or power supply, ensure they match your system’s specs. For the CPU cooler, check if it comes with air or liquid cooling, and whether it includes proper mounting brackets for your board.

When selecting a PSU, choose one that matches your power needs—look up a wattage calculator online. Make sure the case size fits your hardware, especially if you have a large motherboard.

For RAM, aim for at least 3200MHz if using AMD, and ensure it pairs well with your CPU’s specifications. If you need more RAM, consider at least 16GB.

A solid drive is recommended: an SSD or M.2 SSD offers faster boot times and lower latency, especially for gaming. HDDs are fine for storage but not ideal for performance.

Lastly, read reviews carefully—especially for popular models like the X570—to avoid buying low-quality parts.

C
Commando__
Senior Member
744
10-21-2023, 05:41 AM
#9
Great, that was really useful. I’m not using an SSD and only have 8GB of RAM, so I’ll definitely look into getting some upgrades soon. Thanks!
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Commando__
10-21-2023, 05:41 AM #9

Great, that was really useful. I’m not using an SSD and only have 8GB of RAM, so I’ll definitely look into getting some upgrades soon. Thanks!