Attention to detail doesn't stop with our hardware. Not only does our 2-year warranty cover all parts and labor, but our award-winning customer service team is also here to help with any issues. Who are we kidding—we all know time is best spent gaming. With BLD, you save the time waiting for each component to arrive, and the time it takes to build on your own.
Finally, no one will ever wonder how good their computer will perform in the games they want to play. We created PCs with parts pre-selected for different use cases—all built with gaming in mind.
Looking for the pre-builts PC? Here you can explore the pre-builts PCs under every segment and PCs, which are exclusively picked by our editorial team for the power-packed performance. Looking for the best laptops? Laptops can be a daunting purchase, but luckily we've narrowed it down for you. In this section, you'll find only the best laptops that will help you acheive better performance and experience. Finding the right pc part is now easier with us at PC Builder. We regularly check and list new components on our website, so you'll always get the available and latest components without any hassle.
Looking for the ideas to build your pc accordingly? Herewith us, thousands of people share their latest PC builds and the list of components, which they used to build their own PCs - so you'll never get out of ideas while building the PC. Not sure what's the actual price of the pc component you're going to buy? With PC Builder, you'll get the latest price of the component, along with the price history offered by various merchants. So you'll never miss the best deal.
We help you to clear all your doubts about the dependencies of the pc components with ease, and we make sure you're buying the right pc components for building your custom pc. We made sharing the rigs simple. Once you created the list of compatible pc parts, you can easily share them using the rig link, reddit, and with other forums with the help of our powerful sharing tool - And get assured even before buying them.
Our website, PC Builder, has a diverse number of computer compatibilities, which helps to creates a virtual environment for you.
It helps to check the compatibility of your favorite pc parts and help you choose them wisely by comparing them on different factors using our advanced AI-based algorithms. New to PC Builder?
And you dont know why to choose us? Here we're sharig the points, which let you know why we're the best in market for helping you to build the compatibility of your PC. It totally depends upon you! But to give you a little more perks about us, We are dedicated only to the compatibility of PC Parts for the best profit of our users. We always update our system so that you will only get the best and the latest parts available in the market.
Our system works by testing various compatibilities of every component with other selected pc parts by the user, and to achieve such a big goal. We have written thousands of lines of the algorithms just to make sure you will always get what's compatible and the latest for your build.
Our Millions of satisfied users is our proof of the trust towards them. My personal favorite is Micro Center, especially if you have one of these electronics meccas near you.
You could very conceivably walk in with nothing and walk out with an unbuilt computer, at a very reasonable price. When possible, buy gear from established, known brands — Corsair, HyperX, Western Digital, and so forth. You could theoretically save a lot of money by going with no-name storage, RAM or power supplies. But device quality is a total crapshoot, and customer service in small brands tends to be either haphazard or nonexistent.
My last piece of advice is to be somewhat flexible with your budget, if possible. A good PC will last a long time, and a few dozen dollars make very little difference over the course of a few years. As mentioned above, the GPU is the most important or at least the most straightforward place to start with a gaming PC build.
The other two cards would have eaten up too much of the cost. Buying older cards can save you some money, but makes your machine less future-proof. It's worth mentioning that at the time of writing, the RTX is still a few weeks away from release, and it's probably going to sell out quite fast.
However, it was a tough call between the and the K. The latter is only a little more expensive, but you can overclock it — a huge boon for a gaming PC. In the end, I settled on the , because the K would have caused sort of a pricing cascade. Furthermore, overclocking draws more electricity, which might have required a bigger, more expensive power supply. RAM is a tricky topic, since there are a lot of variables at play. Naturally, higher memory levels and speed cost more money. RAM speed is less important.
There was also the question of whether to buy two SSDs: a small one just for system files, and a larger one for games. The benefits from this setup tend to be limited, however, and it increases the overall system complexity. Depending on how you build your machine, the motherboard may be either the first or last component you choose.
I also knew I wanted a motherboard with Wi-Fi built in, since my computer desk is far from my router. There are also mini- and microATX motherboards, and you can do some very cool things with them, but they can be expensive and difficult to put together. A common meme in PC-building communities is a power supply as a ticking time bomb. The best-case scenario is overheating your components and burning them out well before their expected lifespan.
The worst-case scenario involves a fire extinguisher. Selecting a case is mostly a matter of looks. I was actually hoping for something a little cheaper than the Corsair D Tempered Glass case, but it was the least expensive case I could find that also had a USB-C input on the front.
Remember: Your motherboard will have front-facing USB options, so make sure that your case has the proper connections for them. As such, our final build may have slightly different components, depending on what they have available.
This article was originally published on October 11, , and is Part 1 in a three-part series.
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