[QUOTE="N30F3N1X"]
It's definitely something worth looking at. The strangest thing is that people keeps thinking it's hard while in fact the only hard part is screwing the mobo to the case. And talking about hard, most hardware now is resilient enough to be safely called moron proof - if you don't try to make it fit by hitting it with a hammer there's no way anything can break.
heretrix
Yeah, lets gloss over knowing what kind of power supply you need for your parts, getting the proper memory and CPU for your board, installing the OS, blah, blah, blah.Screwing in a motherboard is really hard compared to all of that.:|
Listen, if you've immersed yourself in the PC world for awhile all of that stuff is a cakewalk, but dude, most people don't know how to use a PC that's completely assembled. Lets not exaggerate the simplicity of builting a PC. It might be easy for you and I, but for most people you might as well ask then to assemble a car.
Is it hard to understand when a video card recommends a 500w power supply that you should buy a 500w power supply?
Is it a hard concept to understand that a socket AM3 CPU fits into an AM3 motherboard, or that 240pin ddr3 ram fits into a motherboard with 240pin ram slots?
That's nowhere near the difficulty of building a car.
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