First pc build

Jxd

Junior Member
Mar 24, 2012
7
0
0
Hello, this is my first attempt at building a pc. It will be used for gaming/web browsing. I honestly don't know much about pc's and current parts although I've spent the last couple of days researching. I'm not planning on overclocking It ( unless I really should?) I plan on building as soon as have all parts decided upon. Don't live anywhere near a microcenter so I'll be getting all my parts from newegg. I browsed around and picked a few while trying to stay within the 800-900 range.

http://secure.newegg.com/WishList/TemporaryWishList.aspx?ChangeQty=0

I'd really like to know if these are comatible/ good choices. Feelfree to critique and recommend other parts.

P.s. Not looking for os or peripherals. Thanks!
 

MagnusTheBrewer

IN MEMORIAM
Jun 19, 2004
24,122
1,594
126
Hello and welcome! Please answer the sticky so we can help you better. Also, you have to make a public wish list if you want us to be able to see it.
 

Jxd

Junior Member
Mar 24, 2012
7
0
0
1. What YOUR PC will be used for. That means what types of tasks you'll be performing.

Gaming/web/general use

2. What YOUR budget is. A price range is acceptable as long as it's not more than a 20% spread

800-900 usd

3. What country YOU will be buying YOUR parts from.

USA

4. IF YOU have a brand preference. That means, are you an Intel-Fanboy, AMD-Fanboy, ATI-Fanboy, nVidia-Fanboy, Seagate-Fanboy, WD-Fanboy, etc.

No preference

5. If YOU intend on using any of YOUR current parts, and if so, what those parts are.

No

7. IF YOU plan on overclocking or run the system at default speeds.

Not planning on overclocking unless you guys really think I should.
8. What resolution will you be using?

1920 x 1080

9. WHEN do you plan to build it?

Asap

I think I fixed the link
https://secure.newegg.com/WishList/MySavedWishDetail.aspx?ID=18951712
 

DSF

Diamond Member
Oct 6, 2007
4,902
0
71
In your OP you say you don't know much about PCs.

Have you done any kind of basic repairs or upgrades before? (Swapping out a video card or power supply, adding a new hard drive, etc.) If not, do you know anyone with experience who would be willing to look over your shoulder while you put it together?

It's not that the process is particularly difficult, but if you hit the power button and nothing happens, your stomach can sink pretty fast.
 

mfenn

Elite Member
Jan 17, 2010
22,400
5
71
www.mfenn.com
I can perhaps save a little time here. OP, take the list from this thread, drop the SSD, and enjoy the optimized build that's within your budget.