Tumgik
#buy prebuilt gaming pc
kryptronix · 2 years
Text
Best Gaming PC | Kryptronix Gaming
If you want to get the best gaming PC in 2022, you need to make sure you get the most for your money. Think of it as an investment, and you can upgrade parts of the PC as you see fit. Keeping this in mind, you can choose from a lot of gaming PCs in 2022. But it would be best if you got a gaming PC, keeping in mind your budget, your preferences and the kind of setup you want. Kryptronix Gaming is one such platform that will help you build your custom PC just the way you need it.
0 notes
pcxlentdigital · 5 months
Text
1 note · View note
modxcomputers · 9 months
Text
Is Buying Assembled PC challenging for a non-tech buyer? 
Are you looking to buy your first PC or upgrade to your existing PC? But is confused between the pre-built and assembled options available online? To ease your situation, we must indicate that it is a much more straightforward process if you are looking to buy assembled PC online.
Buying an assembled PC online is considered a technical process, and only those aware of the intricacies of PC components can buy assembled PC online. But it is not the whole truth. 
Wrapping Up
We at Modx Computers work on smoothening the process to buy assembled PC online. We have a team of experts and computer professionals who can guide you with your PC requirements. We can help you select the best available options for your new gaming PC. You can get Inno3D 3060, XPG 8GB RAM 3200MHz, and an advanced 13600K processor at Modx.
0 notes
etecpress · 2 years
Text
As an IT specialist, I’m not recommended Pre-Built PCs like NZXT BLD. But, If you’re a busy guy and you haven’t knowledge about PC building. Also Which you haven’t time to build your own PC. This article is for you.
0 notes
shooting-stars-only · 25 days
Note
Please tell us how to get into IT without a degree! I have an interview for a small tech company this week and I’m going in as admin but as things expand I can bootstrap into a better role and I’d really appreciate knowing what skills are likely to be crucial for making that pivot.
Absolutely!! You'd be in a great position to switch to IT, since as an admin, you'd already have some familiarity with the systems and with the workplace in general. Moving between roles is easier in a smaller workplace, too.
So, this is a semi-brief guide to getting an entry-level position, for someone with zero IT experience. That position is almost always going to be help desk. You've probably heard a lot of shit about help desk, but I've always enjoyed it.
So, here we go! How to get into IT for beginners!
The most important thing on your resume will be
✨~🌟Certifications!!🌟~✨
Studying for certs can teach you a lot, especially if you're entirely new to the field. But they're also really important for getting interviews. Lots of jobs will require a cert or degree, and even if you have 5 years of experience doing exactly what the job description is, without one of those the ATS will shunt your resume into a black hole and neither HR or the IT manager will see it.
First, I recommend getting the CompTIA A+. This will teach you the basics of how the parts of a computer work together - hardware, software, how networking works, how operating systems work, troubleshooting skills, etc. If you don't have a specific area of IT you're interested in, this is REQUIRED. Even if you do, I suggest you get this cert just to get your foot in the door.
I recommend the CompTIA certs in general. They'll give you a good baseline and look good on your resume. I only got the A+ and the Network+, so can't speak for the other exams, but they weren't too tough.
If you're more into development or cybersecurity, check out these roadmaps. You'll still benefit from working help desk while pursuing one of those career paths.
The next most important thing is
🔥🔥Customer service & soft skills🔥🔥
Sorry about that.
I was hired for my first ever IT role on the strength of my interview. I definitely wasn't the only candidate with an A+, but I was the only one who knew how to handle customers (aka end-users). Which is, basically, be polite, make the end-user feel listened to, and don't make them feel stupid. It is ASTOUNDING how many IT people can't do that. I've worked with so many IT people who couldn't hide their scorn or impatience when dealing with non-tech-savvy coworkers.
Please note that you don't need to be a social butterfly or even that socially adept. I'm autistic and learned all my social skills by rote (I literally have flowcharts for social interactions), and I was still exceptional by IT standards.
Third thing, which is more for you than for your resume (although it helps):
🎇Do your own projects🎇
This is both the most and least important thing you can do for your IT career. Least important because this will have the smallest impact on your resume. Most important because this will help you learn (and figure out if IT is actually what you want to do).
The certs and interview might get you a job, but when it comes to doing your job well, hands-on experience is absolutely essential. Here are a few ideas for the complete beginner. Resources linked at the bottom.
Start using the command line. This is called Terminal on Mac and Linux. Use it for things as simple as navigating through file directories, opening apps, testing your connection, that kind of thing. The goal is to get used to using the command line, because you will use it professionally.
Build your own PC. This may sound really intimidating, but I swear it's easy! This is going to be cheaper than buying a prebuilt tower or gaming PC, and you'll learn a ton in the bargain.
Repair old PCs. If you don't want to or can't afford to build your own PC, look for cheap computers on Craiglist, secondhand stores, or elsewhere. I know a lot of universities will sell old technology for cheap. Try to buy a few and make a functioning computer out of parts, or just get one so you can feel comfortable working in the guts of a PC.
Learn Powershell or shell scripting. If you're comfortable with the command line already or just want to jump in the deep end, use scripts to automate tasks on your PC. I found this harder to do for myself than for work, because I mostly use my computer for web browsing. However, there are tons of projects out there for you to try!
Play around with a Raspberry Pi. These are mini-computers ranging from $15-$150+ and are great to experiment with. I've made a media server and a Pi hole (network-wide ad blocking) which were both fun and not too tough. If you're into torrenting, try making a seedbox!
Install Linux on your primary computer. I know, I know - I'm one of those people. But seriously, nothing will teach you more quickly than having to compile drivers through the command line so your Bluetooth headphones will work. Warning: this gets really annoying if you just want your computer to work. Dual-booting is advised.
If this sounds intimidating, that's totally normal. It is intimidating! You're going to have to do a ton of troubleshooting and things will almost never work properly on your first few projects. That is part of the fun!
Resources
Resources I've tried and liked are marked with an asterisk*
Professor Messor's Free A+ Training Course*
PC Building Simulator 2 (video game)
How to build a PC (video)
PC Part Picker (website)*
CompTIA A+ courses on Udemy
50 Basic Windows Commands with Examples*
Mac Terminal Commands Cheat Sheet
Powershell in a Month of Lunches (video series)
Getting Started with Linux (tutorial)* Note: this site is my favorite Linux resource, I highly recommend it.
Getting Started with Raspberry Pi
Raspberry Pi Projects for Beginners
/r/ITCareerQuestions*
Ask A Manager (advice blog on workplace etiquette and more)*
Reddit is helpful for tech questions in general. I have some other resources that involve sailing the seas; feel free to DM me or send an ask I can answer privately.
Tips
DO NOT work at an MSP. That stands for Managed Service Provider, and it's basically an IT department which companies contract to provide tech services. I recommend staying away from them. It's way better to work in an IT department where the end users are your coworkers, not your customers.
DO NOT trust remote entry-level IT jobs. At entry level, part of your job is schlepping around hardware and fixing PCs. A fully-remote position will almost definitely be a call center.
DO write a cover letter. YMMV on this, but every employer I've had has mentioned my cover letter as a reason to hire me.
DO ask your employer to pay for your certs. This applies only to people who either plan to move into IT in the same company, or are already in IT but want more certs.
DO NOT work anywhere without at least one woman in the department. My litmus test is two women, actually, but YMMV. If there is no woman in the department in 2024, and the department is more than 5 people, there is a reason why no women work there.
DO have patience with yourself and keep an open mind! Maybe this is just me, but if I can't do something right the first time, or if I don't love it right away, I get very discouraged. Remember that making mistakes is part of the process, and that IT is a huge field which ranges from UX design to hardware repair. There are tons of directions to go once you've got a little experience!
Disclaimer: this is based on my experience in my area of the US. Things may be different elsewhere, esp. outside of the US.
I hope this is helpful! Let me know if you have more questions!
39 notes · View notes
ms-demeanor · 8 months
Note
I've been waiting for Baldur's Gate 3 with so much gotdang anticipation and now that it's finally here I'm reconsidering my plan to buy a PS5 to play it, because the console itself is $500 and I like to play old Windows games from the early 2000s that have become available on Steam again. I'm currently using an old Macbook Pro (2017) with a dead screen that still connects to external monitors and running bootcamp to run Windows, so I'm thinking of skipping the PS5 (I've had a 4 for a while) and getting a gaming PC instead. You've patiently answered countless questions about hardware for people and I'm hoping you can recommend a setup that I can use to play BG3 and Command & Conquer and Age of Empires II via Steam. Signed, someone who got trapped into the Apple ecosystem long ago and has now idea how much I should expect to spend for something like this or what kinds of components to look for and is ashamed because I used to mod my own PCs in the late 90's and is angry because I'm vaguely aware of what cryptominers are doing to the graphics card supply.
So my primary massive tech blindspot is that I don't know anything at all about video games, consoles, and graphics cards. I don't really do much with them for work and I don't play any games myself so it's just not my wheelhouse.
So if anyone wants to drop into the comments with advice here, that would be fantastic!
Now, that being said, I've had to purchase something like 5 gaming computers for work in the past few years and the company we've worked with is a local shop called NZXT, who do customizable prebuilts and fully custom computers at what seem like decent prices with decent specs. Our customers have been very happy with the computers we've purchased through NZXT, so I feel pretty comfortable recommending them as a place to get a gaming computer. Their prices start at around $1000, which is what I understand is a common entry level price for gaming computers.
If you use their custom build tool it guides you based on price and the performance you can expect from different games on the system, which seems handy (but which I don't fully understand the import of).
Good luck, and people who understand gaming requirements please feel free to jump in with advice!
68 notes · View notes
pb-dot · 9 months
Text
A little hardware rant
So today I went to a local electronics retailer to look for some thermal paste to soothe my poor overworked CPU's temperature problems. This, being a bit of a departure from the store's usual fare of prebuilt electronics actively hostile to modification, repair, or upgrades, I found no logical place for the thing, so I had to wander around a bit while waiting for someone who worked there to have a spare moment between hocking overpriced laptops to help me out on this.
So, being the impeccably efficient and very reasonable young man that I am, I decided to kill some time by browsing for a new keyboard. It's sad to say, but my current one has been with me since the days of the Party Rock Anthem, and it's getting a bit long in the tooth. So, what could this unnamed major Scandinavian electronics retailer offer me? Well, as it turned out my search would be more frustrating than I anticipated.
When it comes to pc parts, I'm reasonably utilitarian. As long as it lets me do what I want to do, it's doing its job. Keyboards are different though. I have preferences. As a writer, I like my keyboards to have the three following features:
Intuitive layout with some slight spacing between the letters to facilitate easier cleaning
A wired USB connection, this is non-negotiable. I don't want to fiddle with Bluetooth or whatnot.
No foofaraw. No fancy extra buttons, no lights, no fiddly gimmicks.
Now, do you want to know how many keyboards fulfilled all of my criteria in this big ol' store? Exactly none. I found an ergonomic one that seemed nice but was, unfortunately, wireless and one that was wired and had nice key placements but unfortunately also had this regrettable "Gamer"-branding and my old nemesis LEDs.
Now, if I may ask, what exactly is the purpose of LEDs on a keyboard? Are there scores of people who'd love to game in the dark if they could only see their input devices? It just seems alien to me since my ideal input device just lets me get into the zone while writing and stay there without disturbing me. This is, as one might expect, a taller task for a keyboard with pulsing RGB light and a dedicated button for playing the 2012 Skrillex hit Bangarang or whatever.
What frustrates me most about this is that I don't think my demands are particularly extravagant and that I assumed that having access to a wide range of Products was supposed to be the draw of living in this here late-capitalist hellscape that we navigate on the daily. It isn't the case though, as the selection of products that are deemed Most Profitable to sell to us narrows further and further. Sure, The Man could sell you parts to upgrade or repair your PC, but that's not as good of a deal (for them) as just selling you prebuilt underperformers that burst into flames if you even look at them with a screwdriver in hand. Similarly, there's no reason to say every goddamn keyboard has to be wireless now, but wireless tech is cheap enough (and harder for amateurs to repair) so it goes in everything. I'm convinced that is the reason you basically can't find high-end wired earbuds anymore.
Now, this is perhaps getting into a slightly conspiratorial headspace, but I do think there's something to this trend of consumer goods being less tailored to the needs of consumers and more kind of pushed through to the customer, which I don't love. Hell, I don't love the Faustian bargain of "live in an unsustainable unfair system that does a fuckery to our biosphere but you have infinite varieties of consumer goods to choose from to distract you," in the first place, but when that slowly gets replaced with "buy our garbage peasant" before my eyes, I can't help but wonder if I'm being played for an absolute fool.
So in short, capitalism bad, it's surprisingly hard to find the keyboard you want, perhaps the discontent of the masses should topple the fat cats of the world, turns out the place didn't have thermal paste in the first place, eat the rich, you know, that kind of stuff.
19 notes · View notes
bunabi · 10 months
Note
sorry i was talking about graphics cards 😭😭 the 30 & 40 series are the nvidia rtx 3060+ and 4060+, and the wattage is how much power everything is using (750w for a power supply is generally a safe bet if you dont have a bunch of fancy stuff, i have 650w and just have a bunch of cheap fans in my pc) i cant help with processors and motherboards i dont understand them i just lucked out by accident. youll definitely want 16gb of ram though thats usually 2 8gb sticks. if ur interested at all i would suggest looking into the game "pc building simulator" bc u can put stuff together without worrying about messing up expensive electronics LMAO. if youre just picking a prebuilt pc though anything for gaming with be good for art so you wont need to pick the parts
Thanks haha I think I might just buy a PC after all
As much as I want to do a cheap upgrade just researching the parts I need & worrying about fucking it up is overwhelming
I'll sleep on it
25 notes · View notes
syntaxaero · 4 months
Text
keyboard nerds i need you suggestions for prebuilt 96% or 100% keyboards help me out here
needs:
Some sort of tactile switch (holy pandas, cherry browns, anything in this category: NOT CLICKY like cherry blues)
yes the numpad is necessary i file my own taxes
either fully built or atleast has all the switches put it with option to buy custom keycaps
also ideally hotswappable keys but not a must
under $300. ideally less than like 200 but if its sex to the ears or have insane features yeah im cool with more. 300 is the Absolute Limit though, even for a custom/commission
oh yeah and RGB backlight
IT DOESNT NEED TO BE WIRELESS ITS GONNA HAVE TO PLUG INTO MY PC AT SOME POINT ANYWAY
idc if its lubed or not i just need a reliable keyboard that isnt a logitech gaming keyboard i bought for 120 bucks
(IF YOU TAKE CUSTOM KEYBOARD COMMISSIONS WE CAN TALK !) reblog for reach appreciated :3
8 notes · View notes
krisispiss · 4 months
Note
Oh no you shouldn't have to pay for windows, most computers come with it if you're buying a premade one. When I bought my gaming desktop I just plugged it in and it was ready
See I dont WANT to buy a prebuilt pc... I wanna get parts for my current one and upgrade it... Or I guess tbh at this point I'd just be building a new pc since almost everything needs to be replaced...
7 notes · View notes
desireccfinds · 5 months
Text
Sims 4 CC Finds + Resources (Newbie Friendly!)
Tumblr media
(Disclosure: This blog contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.)
To be able to open links in a new tab, you can view this post on my website: https://desireluxe.com/sims-4-cc-finds-and-resources/ | Tumblr didn't give me the option to do that.
CC Newbie? Check out "Sims 4 CC + Mods Installation Tutorial Zoom Replay | How to Download CC": https://youtu.be/L_9f_Uwe1_Q
Places to find CC:
Tumblr:
https://desireccfinds.tumblr.com/
https://emilyccfinds.tumblr.com/
https://public-ccfinds.tumblr.com/
https://mmfinds.tumblr.com/
Pinterest:
https://www.pinterest.com/DesireLuxe/sims-4-cc-more/
https://www.pinterest.com/nintensims/cc-finds/
Websites:
https://www.thesimsresource.com/
https://sims4.aroundthesims3.com/index.shtml
https://www.simsfinds.com/
Websites with CC finds, news, and mod updates:
https://snootysims.com/
https://simscommunity.info/
Reshade + Gshade Presets:
https://desireccfinds.tumblr.com/tagged/gshade-preset
https://desireccfinds.tumblr.com/
https://www.pinterest.com/DesireLuxe/sims-4-cc-more/gshadereshade-presets/
Other Places:
Search "Sims 4 CC Finds" on Twitter and TikTok
Important Chrome Extensions:
AdBlock (use the one with the hand inside the stop sign): https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/adblock-%E2%80%94-best-ad-blocker/gighmmpiobklfepjocnamgkkbiglidom?utm_source=ext_app_menu
You only need the next two if the link is behind ad*fly:
Ad*fly Skipper: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/adfly-skipper/obnfifcganohemahpomajbhocfkdgmjb?utm_source=ext_app_menu
FastForward (previously Universal Bypass: https://fastforward.team/
Important Software:
Avast Antivirus: https://www.avast.com/index#pc
WinRar (necessary for unzipping RAR files; it's actually forever free, you only have to buy it if you want to make a donation): https://www.win-rar.com/start.html?&L=0
7zip (makes it easier to unzip zip files): https://www.7-zip.org/
If you'd like your website/blog added, you can message me! You can also tag me in your CC posts to be re-blogged. I only reblog free CC; so if it's still in early access, I will wait until it's public to reblog it.
My Gaming PC Specs: I have 100 GB of CC and all packs minus some of the kits.
Prebuilt PC brand: CyberPowerPC Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Processor: Intel Core i7-11700KF RAM: 32 GB
Recommended Gaming PCs on Amazon
Pink Gaming Setup Essentials on Amazon
View more stuff on my Amazon storefront (pink finds, home finds, etc)
8 notes · View notes
kryptronix · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
BE E-SPORTS READY WITH THE BEST GAMING PC IN INDIA
Esports encompasses the world of competitive, organized video gaming. Competitors from different leagues and teams face off in the same games that are popular with at-home gamers- Fortnite, League of Legends, Counter-strike, Call of duty, and Overwatch, to name a few.
Visit - https://bit.ly/3Ljnw7C
0 notes
astralcities · 8 months
Text
i have at best a 5 year old's understanding of what's in a computer. and it's actually driving me up the wall that everything i read is like "do not EVERRRR buy a gaming laptop!!! or a prebuilt pc!!! ever!!!! just research the parts and make it yourself!!!" like ... i have 0 fucking clue what parts are even in there. or what's good and what's bad. and then i have to buy a monitor and i assume a vpn and antivirus software and learn a whole new operating system like.. IT'S NOT WORTH IT !!!
13 notes · View notes
modxcomputers · 9 months
Text
Which is the best PC option for a Content Creator in 2023?
Being a content creator in 2023 requires you to perform or manage multiple jobs or profiles consecutively. Such is essential to optimize your content to suit the diversified audience’s needs and interests. You may be required to write, shoot, edit, post, and monitor its growth on your own. Hence, you must have a PC option that can support such extensive job requirements. Considering such, it is recommended to buy pre built PC India to get your content creation needs fulfilled. 
Reasons why a content creator should buy a gaming PC:
If you buy Pre Built PC India from Modx Computers, you get a guaranteed & seamlessly performing PC. Such gaming PC comes with advanced Intel 13900K processors, hence can handle multiple programs in real-time. So being a content creator, you can execute writing, editing, or other jobs together. 
A pre-built gaming PC incorporates a high-end graphic card such as MSI RTX 3060 TI, and an efficient RAM i.e., XPG s5 256GB. Hence can not only help you with operational activities but can also contribute towards effective video or graphic editing required for your content. Hence, having a gaming PC can allow you to execute your job effortlessly. 
Being a content creator, you must consider the availability of ports for your PC. Such is required so that you can connect your microphone, camera, smartphone, or any other equipment directly to your PC. Hence, buying a gaming PC can ensure the availability of the required number of ports and seamless connectivity. You can also decide on the minimum number of ports required when looking to buy Pre Built PC India.
Buying a pre-built gaming PC can also be an efficient and easy-to-buy option for a content creator. Content creators are most often unaware of the technicalities of a PC. Hence, a pre-built PC can offer advanced specs fulfilling the creator's need. It can include XPG s5 256GB, Intel 13900K, and MSI RTX 3060 TI.
Wrapping Up 
Modx Computers is the reliable and trusted supplier you must connect with if looking to buy Pre Built PC India. You can also get your PC customized as per your specific needs with advanced PC components. Some of them may include XPG s5 256GB, Intel 13900K, and MSI RTX 3060 TI. You can connect with us if you are still confused about the best PC option.
0 notes
coliemoongaming · 4 months
Text
I was looking at @tau1tvec’s post about the Xbox and the controllers being on sale and I was debating on buying either the PS5 sometime next year. I’ve heard that Xbox has game pass that allows you to play hundreds of game not just in the console but on pc and cloud along with multiplayer player, new games added all the time, along with other cool stuff. So I was debating…
5 notes · View notes
Text
When I was in high school and I finally saved up enough from my minimum wage job to buy a mediocre prebuilt gaming pc, I was young and dumb enough to get one of their fancy looking and weirdly shaped pc cases. Now I am paying for it by having a pc case that I am not confident I could put back together right if I opened it up to mess with the parts. Have I mentioned I was dumb in high school
10 notes · View notes