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600 Watt Strider power supply with modular cables. Only the cables I need are attached to the suppy which reduces clutter inside the case.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

All the parts, except the case, laid out on the table.

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'I really enjoyed building my computer and the engineers were very friendly.’ – César Ortiz

 

In 1976 Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak hand-built the Apple-1 in the Jobs family garage, and computing history was made. While King Street may not exactly be California and the result might not be as revolutionary, if you know a young tech wizard then Steve Bonnici and Brenan Santos from Chiswick Computers offer personal tuition in building computers. The student can take their machine home and, of course, you never know where those skills might lead.

 

Read more: tinyurl.com/y7tuvkcs

 

#AppleiMac #BuildAComputer #BuildyourownPC #Buildyourownsystem #ChiswickComputers #ChiswickLocals #ComputerRepairs #HammersmithLocals #DesignYourOwnPC #HowtobuildaPC #iPad #iPhone #MacBook #SteveBonnici #mylocalmedia #KeepThingsLocal #shoplocal #keepitlocal #lovelocal #supportlocals bit.ly/2S9Q34Q

The graphics (video) card. HIS ATI Radeon HD5770 PCI express x16 card. 1GB of memory with HDMI and two DVI connections.

The back panel cover allows the ports to fit into the back of the case.

The back panel cover allows the ports to fit into the back of the case.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

The motherboard is ready to be installed in the case.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

This metal cage is where the hard drives will be mounted.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

The graphics (video) card. HIS ATI Radeon HD5770 PCI express x16 card. 1GB of memory with HDMI and two DVI connections.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

The case that will house my new computer. Front door panel with cooling fan, power and reset buttons, power and HDD lights and extra USB ports on the side.

1st, we start with the motherboard. ASUS P6T Deluxe V2.

The graphics (video) card. HIS ATI Radeon HD5770 PCI express x16 card. 1GB of memory with HDMI and two DVI connections.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

Two 640 GB SATA hard drives are next. 32MB Cache. One drive is the main, and the other will be for backup.

Makerspace 125 had a hands-on workshop where, for a $10 donation, a person can put together his/her own PC then bring it home. While some people opted to keep the original Windows OS, others opted to install Linux Mint.

The graphics (video) card. HIS ATI Radeon HD5770 PCI express x16 card. 1GB of memory with HDMI and two DVI connections.

Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit edition.

A look at the computer in its new home. It's running and the blue lights are on.

600 Watt Strider power supply with modular cables. Only the cables I need are attached to the suppy which reduces clutter inside the case.

Inside the empty case. The box contains the fasteners needed to attach everything. The wires you see are for the fans, buttons, lights and USB ports.

The ports for the motherboard are now accessible from the rear of the case.

The hard drive cage has been intalled into the case and the data SATA cables have been connected to the motherboard.

1st, we start with the motherboard. ASUS P6T Deluxe V2.

The Blu-ray disk burner can handle all kinds of optical media.

The hard drive cage has been intalled into the case and the data SATA cables have been connected to the motherboard.

The Blu-ray burner, video card, power supply and Windows 7 ready to go.

This little connector allows for easy connection of the wires from the case (buttons, lights etc.)

The power supply and multi card reader/writer ready to go.

Inside the empty case. The box contains the fasteners needed to attach everything. The wires you see are for the fans, buttons, lights and USB ports.

A final look at the back of the completed computer.

A final look at the inside of the computer with everything installed. All the power connections have been made.

Inside the empty case. The box contains the fasteners needed to attach everything. The wires you see are for the fans, buttons, lights and USB ports.

A look at the computer in its new home. It's running and the blue lights are on.

A final look at the back of the completed computer.

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