03-07-2011, 11:02 PM
(03-07-2011, 10:57 PM)Codad Law Wrote: [ -> ]I have only used TD, but if you prefer Newegg I will definitely test em out next time.
Good luck!
Let me know how your experience goes with them.
(03-07-2011, 10:57 PM)Codad Law Wrote: [ -> ]I have only used TD, but if you prefer Newegg I will definitely test em out next time.
(03-08-2011, 04:13 AM)aggouras Wrote: [ -> ]Nice Guide! Strongly helpful! Thanks very much man I'm excited now IDK why !
(03-07-2011, 04:12 PM)Deltron Wrote: [ -> ]I don't get what you want me to do. Recommend manufacturers for each computer part?
(03-07-2011, 12:20 AM)Deltron Wrote: [ -> ]I thought that would be common sense for most, but I will add it in for those who aren't very familiar with choosing their parts.
I am also thinking of making a guide on how to choose the actual parts for a custom PC. What do you guys think?
Thanks for the feedback, I'll add it in tomorrow.
(03-21-2011, 10:43 AM)Mous Wrote: [ -> ]In my opinion, that's not really common sense.
For a beginner builder, even reading the requirements
about which PSU you need for a certain kind of graphics card
is confusing.
That should probably be inserted into the tutorial somewhere.
(03-21-2011, 11:45 AM)Nemmyy Wrote: [ -> ]It is, he provided a link to my tutorial where I discuss choosing parts.
(03-21-2011, 01:48 PM)Splodge0007 Wrote: [ -> ]At my college there is a training program for entry level computer technicians. It's a type of virtual environment with all of the parts of a standardized desktop PC. I think I should probably stick it on to a pen drive and have you include it in your tutorial. I think it would help heaps. Very nice tutorial btw .
(03-21-2011, 01:48 PM)Splodge0007 Wrote: [ -> ]At my college there is a training program for entry level computer technicians. It's a type of virtual environment with all of the parts of a standardized desktop PC. I think I should probably stick it on to a pen drive and have you include it in your tutorial. I think it would help heaps. Very nice tutorial btw .