#computer components

Is now a bad time to build a gaming pc?

What's your take on modular power supplies—are they really less e-waste over time?

Why do hardcore enthusiasts insist that buying a pre-built PC is always a scam when it's actually easier?

Is spending extra on a PCIe 5.0 SSD a waste for most users

Is ddr4 still good enough or do I need ddr5?

Is upgrading your RAM every few years still relevant in 2026 when modules barely improve?

Is your next PC build factoring in the environmental cost of new GPUs and AI chips?

Is DDR5 finally worth it, or are you waiting for the next memory standard?

Has your next motherboard purchase changed due to the decline of cheap DDR4?

What's your take on building a PC with only used computer hardware components?

Do you really need a dedicated AI accelerator on your next motherboard?

Are you upgrading your PC in 2025 with AI-powered GPUs or sticking with traditional models?

Has power efficiency become your number-one component priority?

Did Intel ruin its reputation with the 13th/14th gen crashes, or is AMD just lucky right now?

Would you ever pay extra for a fully recyclable computer hardware and components build?

Are you building a "forever PC" or planning an upgrade path for 2026?

Are you still buying traditional CPUs now that NPUs are standard?