Thanks to the Internet, Computers are Mainstream

When building a pc, one needs to consider what they are going to use the PC for. For a college student, some uses of a desktop pc could consist of gaming, video editing, and running software. All three of these rely on each part of the computer to perform the task. One component used heavily in all three of the tasks is the CPU (Central Processing Unit). The CPU is a piece of computer hardware that

Specific Purpose: To inform my audience how to build a computer and the components need it.

Case: A case is where all the computer components are mounted; the case protects the components from physical damage and also protects it from static electricity.

Every fully functioning computer is made of the same basic components and here I’ll walk through the basic hardware you'll need for your first build. There are several components a computer. However, it’s important to first understand what each component does.

When building a pc you need to keep a few things in mind such as budget and reasons to build it. Other things you need to keep in mind is what add-ons or things you want with it such as do you want ddr3 or ddr4. Would you need a type c port, usb 2.0 or 3.0. theres also storage do you want an hdd or an ssd. How many sata port do you want or need to run your drives and what watt power supply you need. And finally do you need a gpu or not and would you want to sli.

I have taken a part so many devices for the purpose of learning. Some of the devices I was able to put back others failed. One of these failures devices was HDD (Hard Disk Drive). HDD is the most delicate device in the computer. I took carefully the HDD drive apart to see and learning how does it work and function. But as careful I was the device still failed because the device was too delicate the smallest mistake will brake some of the parts and the device was complex to put back together. Also my 2nd HDD failed as I was cleaning my computer because dust went inside. So If I was to redesign the HDD I would make some of the parts more rigid and not easy to brake, also cover the hard drive with a protective case to prevent dust, and liquid from going inside.

Building a pc can be more reliable in many ways too. researching each specific part that is going to be in the build by looking at reviews for each one and the specs for each part. Reviews for each part of the computer that are bought prebuilt are not going to be displayed; The reviews for the whole computer are going to be displayed. Another reason building a computer is more reliable than buying one is getting the right price for each component that is going to be used. Companies will charge full price for every part and the price them

3) Packing Materials: OK, you were a bit careless, so you threw the original box on the first day of purchase. What do you have to do then? Well, there's a solution. You get quality packing material from Cheap Movers Melbourne (strong boxes, quality padding materials, and advice on packing your tech items safely.) You can use cheap or recycled materials to pack non-fragile items in your home. But you would have to spend some money on packing supplies for your valuable tech

1. Carefully remove the Motherboard, and place it on top of the anti-static bag it came in, and then place that on top of the box.

A little over two years ago, I finally saved up enough money from working part-time to afford a new computer. Before that, I had the computer my parents got me for my 16th birthday, which was around 3 years old then. The computer they got me wasn’t the best, but of course it was better than nothing and got the job done. I’m definitely very appreciative of that. Now, the computer I got myself I didn’t personally build, but I used a website called CyberpowerPC to choose all of the hardware and pre-installed software myself. I was still fairly new to that sort of thing then, so I had to use Google a lot to research all of the different hardware options: what they meant, what the differences were, and so on. The parts I chose

If the user of the PC is a hardcore gamer and he/she wants the games to play on high or ultra graphics settings without looking glitchy, or lagging out, then, the graphics card, RAM, and CPU are going to be the main focus of spending. Although if the user is just a casual gamer who doesn’t care about the look of the games he/she plays, and just really wants a computer for everyday browsing then the bare essentials are all that is needed. For, a hardcore build the base budget is in the range of twelve hundred to fifteen hundred dollars. The budget for a casual gaming PC is four hundred to six hundred dollars. One big rule when deciding a budget, NEVER try to save money on the power supply. The power supply is the heart of the PC, it gives the computer life. Without the power supply the other components would not be anything but metal and plastic.

Next are the RAM modules. the ram count might be more than one but that's fine. if it's more than 1 you will have to configure it in the bios after the build is complete. okay, now just fit the ram in its own slot. it should be right beside the processor socket. Now your motherboard is all good to go in the case! lift up the motherboard and hover it over the case. there should be some screw holes that match up to the ones on the motherboard. Carefully lower it down and secure it with screws. Part 2 is complete! you are halfway there! next is to install the hard drive. on the back of the case, there should be a separate slot for the hard drive. it should have brackets that adjust to your hard drives' size. adjust it and pull out a SATA connection from the hard drive box. this should plug right into the base of the motherboard. next, we will have to route all the connections from the power supply and the connections from the case for the lights, power button, the USB ports and the case fans. the cabling in the case should come bundled. all you need to do is find the numbers on the cables and match them up to the motherboard. *The next part is if you have a graphics card. a graphics card isn't necessary unless you plan to do some heavy gaming. but if u do have one, you should line up the golden part under the graphics card to the one on the motherboard. keep pushing it in until you hear a click and it held on firmly. screw in the graphics card to keep it secure.

Technology has become a social norm in American society. There is always some form of technology wherever you may go. Technology affects almost everyone in a negative way. While technology continues to advance, school and work performance begins to diminish. Humans tend to get sidetracked when they focus on a certain thing for too long, and this can cause a person to slack off in daily activities. Isolation is also a result of technology; it consumes up valuable time that a person may have with family members, especially if they are in the same room. There are numerous things that are unethical about today’s technology. Some feel that technology is very beneficial to our society. To an extent, it is but morally humans should do things for themselves instead of always depending on some form of electronic for assistance or to satisfy a need. Professors and staff use every aspect of technology especially in classrooms to expand learning and to circulate information. Technology should be used for certain things but not for everything because in the past we did not have access to these things. In our present day, technology is seen as a necessity instead of something that is optional.

     You have now completed the first part of your computer. You will now want to look at the front of the case and take off one or two of the slot panels, depending on if you are installing a CD-ROM or not. This is where you are going to place you’re a drive and your CD-ROM if you chose to install one. You’ll want to go ahead and place in the floppy drive and the CD-ROM now and screw them in tightly. Be sure that they do not protrude out of the front of the case. Now you will want to place your hard drive in under the floppy drive and secure it. You have now completed the second part of your computer.

The most obvious hardware component is the computer case. The case is where size comes into play. A bigger case allows more room for components. A bigger case is most often used for servers. For basic home computing needs, a small or mid-sized case is most common. Cases also