Desktop Computer Power
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Avoid Inconveniences, Installing Desktop Components Properly
From cheap laptop bags. You will never believe what your Personal Computer Hardware technical or customer support goes through everyday. I have heard stories of people calling up customer support hotline angry and frustrated on why their Computers are not working. After a few minutes of yelling and even swearing, they found out that the root of the problem is simply having a loose or unplugged cable somewhere. These very simple annoyances can be avoided if you followed some simple steps installing the Parts in the first place.
For beginners, installing the Parts looks quite a daunting task. But actually, all those wires and electronic stuff sticking out goes into specific sockets. All you need is to do is to find out the correct side or the right way to insert the Hard ware into the sockets.
When adding a piece of Components to your Desktop Computer, the first thing that you really need to do is to unplug the power. Do not attempt to install or remove any piece of Hardware inside your Desktop when it is still plugged into the socket. You can short circuit the Computer that way or worse have yourself electrocuted.
Now if you're going to start from scratch and install the motherboard, RAM, peripheral cards and all, you will have to learn how to open the PC case. You usually just need a good Philips screw driver to do that. Screws are often located at the back of the Computer tower or case. Once you have it opened you will plainly see where the motherboard should go. Once you screwed it on the stray, you can now insert the RAM. The memory usually goes into the long slots often positioned at the upper right of the motherboard.
The processor now is the next thing that goes in. You placed the processor on the square shaped area on the motherboard. Be careful in doing this to avoid damaging the pins. Remember to place the heat sink and CPU fan on top of the processor. Do not forget this. Your processor needs the fan or it will overheat. The heat sink and fan usually goes on and off with the press of a built in lever or locking mechanism.
The video card would be the next thing to install. Look for a white slot usually on the left side of the motherboard. The blue socket of the card should be accessible through the back panel of the Computer tower. This is where you will insert the monitor cable.
The hard drive and the optical drives would go next. The sockets for the hard drive and optical drives are located usually beneath the processor and are often color coded the blue one for the hard drive and the black one for the optical drives.
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Has anyone here ever attempted to paint a desktop computer power supply? If so, how did the project turn out?
I have just finished painting my computer case with some really wicked colors and looking at a plain gray power supply through the side window takes away from the effect! I really don't what to invest in a super expensive one. Any suggestions?
Whoa. Modding chicks, gonna love em...
Actually, you can get some low end (non-crap) black PSUs pretty cheap.
If you just feel like modding you could get something like this:
http://jab-tech.com/Power-Supply-Mod-Clear-pr-1540.html
How to build a budget desktop PC
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