CLOSE

You've Found Us! Now Stay Connected...

Sign Up for PCMech.com's FREE weekly newsletter. We'll help keep you informed on what's happening in the world of technology.


Privacy Policy | More Information

PCMech.com helps normal people get their geek on. We talk about computers, technology, the Internet, social media - anything that makes a geek feel warm and fuzzy inside.

Home | About | Newsletter | Forums | Advertise! | Store | Wordpress Help | Log in

Helping Normal People Get Their Geek On

Something to Think About When Building a New PC

About this Post

Posted Nov 17, 2005
Daily Tips
Uncategorized

About the Author

David Risley is the founder of PCMech.com. He is the brains, the thinker, the writer, the nerd.
David's Website
David on Twitter
David on FriendFeed

When you are planning on building a new PC, make sure that you DO NOT buy the parts a few at a time. From experience, I have learned that computer technology advances so fast that something you buy this month will be much, much cheaper next month. If you really want to get your money’s worth, save up all the money you need and then go buy your parts. This will leave you time to maybe come across deals that may not have occurred had you not waited. Also, a new part may be released that peaks your interest. Just remember that old saying that “Patience is a virtue” and think of how much better off you will be if you stand by that when building a new PC.

Subscribe To the PCMech Feed for more interesting posts and exclusive feed-only freebies. Our weekly newsletter will keep you up to date each week.

Post a Comment

Now Playing on PCMech Video

Feature ImageHow-To: Make a Super-Fast Pie Chart

Feature ImageMicrosoft Worldwide Telescope

See All Videos | PCMech Channel Youtube Channel

Free Weekly Newsletter

Sign up! Exclusive weekly content, weekly rant, and more!

Name:
Email: | Privacy Policy
  | See Also Online Business Club

Subscribe to PCMech Feed

Subscriber Feed More Info

Or, via email. Exclusive, Feed-Only Content.

Sponsor


Recent Visitors