Friday, March 14, 2014

How to choose the Right PC Power Supply (PSU) for your system?

A computer power supply is almost as mysterious as the phrase, “I'm fine just leave me alone.” I mean, what does that even mean? If I actually leave you alone to go play video games, will I be making a huge mistake and like pay for it later. I mean if you were fine wouldn't you want to talk to me like you normally do and if you're not fine when it blows up later, will it be your fault for not communicating clearly or my fault for not understanding? Please tell me what you want.

Anyway, while I am not qualified to help you understand women, I can help you choose the right wattage of power supply for your PC.



Wednesday, February 12, 2014

When to Upgrade your RAM or Computer Memories?

You might say, “I need more RAM that will make my computer go faster.” Wrong! More RAM can improve performance and there was a time when it usually would but those days are gone. Modern computers, even ones that are two to three years old, often have enough RAM for the basic tasks that users want to perform.

So how would you know if you do not have enough memory causing your system to slow down? Check out the Performance Monitor in task manager (CTRL+ALT+DEL on Windows).




Thursday, January 2, 2014

How to convert Laptop into Desktop PC?

I will tell you how I built a desktop computer using the motherboard from an old laptop that had a cracked LCD and a broken hard drive. I used Acrylic Alumina thermal adhesive to paste a big piece of aluminum on top of the CPU. It is actually glued on top of the heat pipe that is cooling the CPU.



Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Do you need more Pixel Density (PPI) or Retina?

Resolution is often the only specification quoted when referring to the finest of a digital image but there is actually much more to it than that. A five-inch 1280x720 image will look sharp and crisp on your phone but if you project it as 720p image in a movie theater, it would look horrible. This is where pixel density comes in. It is a measure of the resolution that also accounts for the size of the screen. PPI has become the most common way to denote pixel density although pixels per centimeter or PPC can also be used. To calculate PPI, simply measure 1 inch diagonally on the screen and then draw a line diagonally through them, and find out how many pixels it intersects with. 



Monday, December 2, 2013

How to build a Low Power Consumption PC – Green PC?

I am very interested in green computing and in particular, in low-energy PCs. Today, I am going to show you the construction of my own Green computer. Let us begin by looking at the components I bought to build this energy-efficient PC. 



Sunday, December 1, 2013

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