Difference between revisions of "PC Build"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Carol James (talk | contribs) m (→Budget Gamer PC: I added hard drive in the list to make it complete.) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Gabe wants to build a PC | Gabe wants to build a PC | ||
| − | + | <br>''2024 Updated'': Greg wants to [[PC Build 2024|build a PC - 2024 edition]] | |
==Budget Gamer PC== | ==Budget Gamer PC== | ||
Latest revision as of 08:00, 23 June 2024
Gabe wants to build a PC
2024 Updated: Greg wants to build a PC - 2024 edition
Budget Gamer PC[edit | edit source]
Case: Ark Technology ATX Computer Case $27.99 -460mm 183mm 410mm
Power Supply: LOGISYS Computer 575W $29.99
Processor: Intel i3 3.2 Ghz ~$82.00
MotherBoard: ATX High Performance CF Intel Motherboard $75.00
Ram: CORSAIR Vengeance (2 x 4GB) $52.99
Graphics Card: NVidia Zotac GeForce GT 720 2GB 64-Bit $59.99
Hard Drive: Seagate ST3000NC000 $55.00
Total: $382.96
Workstation[edit | edit source]
For ~$1,200, you can build Peteris Krumins' workstation http://www.catonmat.net/blog/my-new-workstation-2015/
Resources[edit | edit source]
- Peteris Krumins put his parts list up on PC part picker which will help to identify any incompatibility between parts.
- https://h-node.org/ is a project of the FSF which identifies hardware that works/supports freedom
- http://www.linux-drivers.org/ is a fairly exhaustive list of hardware that has driver support
- there is a PDF file listing ASUS motherboard testing results for linux compatibility
- Linux.com offers a user-supplied directory of components
