Build to order or custom

I am looking at a new gaming PC and I have found it hard to make my own PC with absolutely everything I need. I was wondering if a website such as ibuypower.com is worth it or how I can buy everything I want and where. I have tried to build my own but I never know if I have the right components or everything I need. Here is what I built on ibuypower.

Rush Service ( Rush Service Fee (not shipping fee) No Rush, Ship Out in 5~10 Business Days )

I have built othes but should i start with Intel Core 2 Duo or go with a AMD 7750?

All input is greatly appreciated please help. Thanks.

i take it its a gaming rig, i suggest u go quad core cpu, i7 or AMD phenom 920/940

and that psu is junk, for the hardware u got get a quality 600w-700w psu

giveus a price u wanna spend..

and its always good to comparison shop, lotta sites vary, for a cpu ive seen them 50$ difference on diff sites, so u might need to use several sites.

try www.canadacomputers.com www.newegg.ca www.tigerdirect.ca and www.ncix.com

their good sites, i personally used canadacomputers many times

Because they are pure OEM. Usually come with a Free Monitor, Case, PSU, Included OS, Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, Removable media drives, and whatever else thrown in as a bonus. It adds up. Not to mention a Less of a headache.... if it refuses to turn on. Overall, the price of a pre-build is cheaper and less of a hassle than a self-build. Sure, it won't be the ends all that beats all, but those that buy computers from companies such as Dell... won't be complaining about being cheated, until they decide to upgrade something on it, 3rd party like. When they find out that normal components don't exactly fit, or plug into that pre-built case.Threesixtyci

[QUOTE="Threesixtyci"]Because they are pure OEM. Usually come with a Free Monitor, Case, PSU, Included OS, Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, Removable media drives, and whatever else thrown in as a bonus. It adds up. Not to mention a Less of a headache.... if it refuses to turn on. Overall, the price of a pre-build is cheaper and less of a hassle than a self-build. Sure, it won't be the ends all that beats all, but those that buy computers from companies such as Dell... won't be complaining about being cheated, until they decide to upgrade something on it, 3rd party like. When they find out that normal components don't exactly fit, or plug into that pre-built case.ferret-gamer

wow.. did u compare prises close to the same time of his purchase? maybe price went down since he bought, seems a little extreme of a price hike even for a pre built sys, unless it was assembled by royalty

[QUOTE="ferret-gamer"][QUOTE="Threesixtyci"]Because they are pure OEM. Usually come with a Free Monitor, Case, PSU, Included OS, Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, Removable media drives, and whatever else thrown in as a bonus. It adds up. Not to mention a Less of a headache.... if it refuses to turn on. Overall, the price of a pre-build is cheaper and less of a hassle than a self-build. Sure, it won't be the ends all that beats all, but those that buy computers from companies such as Dell... won't be complaining about being cheated, until they decide to upgrade something on it, 3rd party like. When they find out that normal components don't exactly fit, or plug into that pre-built case.riptoe222

wow.. did u compare prises close to the same time of his purchase? maybe price went down since he bought, seems a little extreme of a price hike even for a pre built sys, unless it was assembled by royalty