Putting together a PC websites !!!

Webb

Limp Gawd
Joined
Aug 6, 2004
Messages
238
I'm about to order my stuff and I'll put it together myself,never done it before,but I've changed the PSU/Vid card memory etc.. But never the entire build.

There's any website that teachs you how,my main concern is the BIOS setup.

Thank you
 
You don't need a website to walk you through building a computer. Much of it is either self-explanatory, or can easily be figured out with manuals. If you do require some assistance, the best way, by far, is to have a friend or someone you know, build it for/with you, and you can see how it's done. It would take about an hour of your time, but you'd have a fully built system, ready for the OS install.
 
You don't need a website to walk you through building a computer.

No, you may not, but it certainly helps if theres nobody around to show you. Most people are visual learners, so seeing step-by-step how something is done is actually very helpful. More-so in person, but still good enough on a website/manual. Its not like a website hurts. Well, it could if it were giving wrong info, but most linked in the sticky give good, correct info, lol.
 
It is pretty much a large 3-D puzzle. Just line up the dots, triangles, and notches and drop it in. Although CPU is a ZIF(Zero Insertion force) socket so don't push. Bios should come pretty much setup just maybe disable the floppy if you don't have one and you are good to go. Check and see if there are newer BIOS revisions.
 
If you bought a mobo from a decent brand, you should have a manual that explains the options. If not, if there's an option you aren't sure of, ask here or google it. Much of the options are common sense, such as the floppy drive mentioned above. If you don't have one, disable it. if you're using an add-in sound card, disable onboard sound, etc.
 
If you bought a mobo from a decent brand, you should have a manual that explains the options. If not, if there's an option you aren't sure of, ask here or google it. Much of the options are common sense, such as the floppy drive mentioned above. If you don't have one, disable it. if you're using an add-in sound card, disable onboard sound, etc.

And nowadays, most motherboard manufacturers have online versions (often in PDF format) of their user/BIOS manuals. Or, you could Google [motherboard model] manual.
 
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