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On Wed, 1/15/2025 3:52 PM, -hh wrote:And freedom to make mistakes which can cost you more....>
But do feel free to provide a detailed cost list.
>
Because even the $100 you spent on the video card is subtracted off too, your $850 spent is still higher than $600, but now its only by +30%.
But you have control of your expenses.
It all depends on your objectives and budget.Sure, there can be reuse, but with laptops now 80% of the PC market, this use case is increasingly niche.
An upgrade could be $500 or it could be $2000.If you build your own computers, you can reusePSU, computer case (my daily driver case is 25 years old),
keyboard, mouse, and so on. My daily driver case, I think
that's about the fourth motherboard.
The trick to hitting points like this, is to lookSure, and the same "state of the shelf" sweet spot applies when shopping for a complete system too.
at trailing-edge parts. When the kids are buying DDR5
systems, you buy a DDR4 system. As long as the market
has some legs, a few reduced-cost motherboards will be
issued in a second wave (intended to "mop up" the
old processors), offering a small savings. The RAM can
be cheaper to quite a lot cheaper, than the current generation
RAM (DDR5).
The enthusiast sites have more info, if you need it.Of course. Overall, a challenge with the DIY topic is differences in motivation: is the DIY because money's tight? Or is the motivation because tinkering with hardware is an entertaining hobby/pastime?
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