Logo

Build Your Own PC by Morris Rosenthal

Large book cover: Build Your Own PC

Build Your Own PC
by

Publisher: McGraw-Hill
ISBN/ASIN: 0072255595
Number of pages: 240

Description:
This visual how-to manual is loaded with photographs and images to help you see exactly how to assemble from scratch--or simply upgrade--your PC easily. Organized in three main sections, this easy-to-follow guide will lead you through making preparations to build your PC, which includes guidance selecting and purchasing the right parts. Next, you'll learn how to build the actual computer, including internal components, and finally, there's a section on maintaining and troubleshooting.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)

Similar books

Book cover: Computer Repair with Diagnostic FlowchartsComputer Repair with Diagnostic Flowcharts
by - Foner Books
The book is not for absolute beginners, the focus of the book is teaching a structured approach to PC repair. The intended audience is hobbyists who already have some experience repairing computers or beginning computer technicians.
(4107 views)
Book cover: How To Assemble A Desktop PCHow To Assemble A Desktop PC
- Wikibooks
The book on building your own computer: choosing the parts, motherboard, processor, RAM, hard disk, graphics card, keyboard, monitor, assembling it all into a new computer that you built yourself, and final moment when you flip the power switch.
(13771 views)
Book cover: PC ArchitecturePC Architecture
by - karbosguide.dk
This guide is written in easy language and contains a lot of illustrations. The author would like to give you enough insight into and confidence about your PC's workings that you would dare to upgrade your PC, or build your next PC yourself.
(17190 views)
Book cover: The Secret Guide to ComputersThe Secret Guide to Computers
by - Russell Walter Pub
The book explains everything important about computers -- simply, candidly, and as wisely as possible, with a cynical laugh. This book was rated 'tops' by the major computer magazines, newspapers, library organizations, schools, and computer clubs.
(15483 views)