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#11. Posted:
Finnish
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iGAWD, you've made numerous threads in the past concerning PC related matters buddy. Decide what you want to do. Building a PC is a much more superior choice than going out and buying a prebuilt. You will also get the satisfaction from building your PC.
#12. Posted:
Silianat
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Built my PC yesterday, It works flawlessly, I'd say if you are going to build, there are parts where pressure is needed to put things in so dont be afraid to use some, you aren't going to snap the motherboard. Also try and keep your wires away from your fans
#13. Posted:
LN2
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Silianat wrote Built my PC yesterday, It works flawlessly, I'd say if you are going to build, there are parts where pressure is needed to put things in so dont be afraid to use some, you aren't going to snap the motherboard. Also try and keep your wires away from your fans

Siliant in what situation do you have to go anywhere near snapping the motherboard seriously the only thing i can think of it the ram and that doesn't require much force neither does it imply putting pressure on either side of the motherboard.
What i meant by this was that dont put unneeded pressure on the sides of the motherboard as it is easily breakable. If enough pressure/Force is applied to the sides wehn not needed it could potentially snap the mobo.


Last edited by LN2 ; edited 1 time in total
#14. Posted:
Hoop
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270X wrote
Silianat wrote Built my PC yesterday, It works flawlessly, I'd say if you are going to build, there are parts where pressure is needed to put things in so dont be afraid to use some, you aren't going to snap the motherboard. Also try and keep your wires away from your fans

Siliant in what situation do you have to go anywhere near snapping the motherboard seriously the only thing i can think of it the ram and that doesn't require much force neither does it imply putting pressure on either side of the motherboard.


Just to say, 270x, you obviously haven't built a PC, because he's right, you have to apply pressure to the motherboard most of the time. Firstly when you attatch some of the cables they require a force to get them in, also the stock coolers require force. So, yes he is right.
#15. Posted:
sweq
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Here's a good tutorial that will help you assemble and understand your build:



If your parts are all compatible, all you have to do is follow the instructions.
Just make sure you understand what you're doing, so your chances of screwing up will be lowered.
Good luck!
#16. Posted:
TTG_STRAWZYx
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There should be plenty of guides out there for every aspect. Think of it this way- if you build it yourself you're effectively going to earn 65 bucks
#17. Posted:
Zayev
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I built mine on boxing day, took 3 hours to get it up and running and it was easy. Yes, it will push your patience (if yours is bad like mine) but in the end you can say that YOU built that. It is a great experience looking at it after it is done. and once you press the on button and it works, that is one heck of a feeling.
#18. Posted:
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Nvidia_GeForce wrote iGAWD, you've made numerous threads in the past concerning PC related matters buddy. Decide what you want to do. Building a PC is a much more superior choice than going out and buying a prebuilt. You will also get the satisfaction from building your PC.

first off I would like to say thanks to everyone because I will be going for it. I will build it myself.
Nvidia before ranting, read my topic I asked if I should build it myself I never asked for a pre-build or anything. I posted 3 topics mate and one with different concerns. This is a forum where I can ask questions and post when I need help, I do not remember being told I cannot post a lot of topics in one section? I post because I need help. Also I asked for your opinion on if I should build the computer which I already have the parts for. You might want to start reading the actual topic subject before giving off your opinion.
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