ForumSource said:I think the obvious advantage to building your own is customizing it to your personal preference. Choosing just the right specs that you want to have in your system is definitely beneficial. However, it's probably a lot more expensive to customize things and build it yourself. That being said, I really can't say which is better because I've yet to build my own system. 😛
froggyboy604 said:I think it is best to build your own computer, or find a friend, family member, co-worker, or computer technician who knows how to build PCs to help you assemble your PC. Finding someone to build a PC is not hard since there are many tech savvy people who know how to build a PC. I think pre-builts are not very good because companies like HP, Dell, Compaq, Lenovo, and E-machine sometimes use low quality power supplies, motherboards, RAM, slower CPUs, and cooling fans to earn more money by selling their PC for high prices.
A lot of pre-built PC makers like Lenovo, Dell, and HP also install a bunch of unwanted programs like Superfish, Adware, Trial versions of Norton or McAfee antivirus, and casual games from WildTangent which use up a lot of storage space, and can slow down a PC.
I once gotten an HP desktop as a gift in 2007. The HP desktop came with a weak Bestec 200W power supply, slow RAM, not enough RAM to run Vista back in 2007, and the motherboard also seems cheaply made because the SATA hard drive ports on the motherboard started to become unreliable after a few years of use. The back case fan also died after a few years. The front microphone jack also does not work now...
The HP desktop also came pre-loaded with a lot of unwanted software like casual games, a trial version of Norton Antivirus, System Utility software which was not very good compared to TuneUp Utilities, and Advance System Care, and a limited version of Roxio CD burning software where you need to pay for a paid version to unlock all the features...
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