Pcs for Different Applications

There are a number of different types of Custom desktop PC available, depending on what you want to do - everything from very basic office PCs to a high-end gaming PCs, and everything in-between. Here are the different types of PC you’re likely to come across: Office PCs: These are designed for general office duties, such using Office applications and checking email. Generally speaking they’re not very powerful and aren’t usually very expandable. Home PCs: These types of computers are designed for general home use â€" doing office work when required, surfing the web, and playing low-end games.  They are not really intended to be used for heavy duty gaming. Prices will range from $500 to $1,200. Gaming PCs: An avid gamer will spend at least $1,200 on a system and a third of that could easily go into the graphics card.  Home theatre PCs: A home theatre PC is designed to form the centrepiece of your home audio-video system â€" so it will be used to acquire, store and playback video and audio component though your TV and sound system. Where to buy your PC From a manufacturing/branding/retailing perspective, there are four different approaches you’ll come across when shopping for a PC: No-name (aka “off-brand”) PCsâ€" cheaper and often available from mom-and-pop computer stores Brand name PCs â€" refers to big brand PCs like HP, Dell, Acer, or Lenovo, which are available directly from the manufacturer or from larger retail chains Build it yourself PCs â€" you build the computer yourself, so you buy the components at electronics and computer shops Custom built PCs â€" here the PC is built to your specification, so you get a custom machine, without you having to get your hands dirty With no-name PCs you may not even get the most basic support and in some cases the operating system is “optional”, if you know what I mean. You’ll get the necessary drivers on a disc, but going this route is usually asking for trouble in the long run, and retailers of no-name computers come and go with frightening regularity. Brand-name PCs come from companies that well known, like Dell or HP. While these companies have their detractors, you can be pretty sure they’ll be around if something needs to be fixed. If you are electronically inclined, you might also like to consider building your Home PC from components. Gamers, for example, typically like to piece together their own system from scratch.  Part of the joy for some gamers is building the computer and then bringing it to life.

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