How much should I value my pc if I ever sold it?

thefallen11

Reputable
Mar 28, 2014
14
0
4,510
Hi every one that sees this thread, I was just wondering how much my pc is worth if I ever decided to sell it on?

Specs:
CPU - intel core i5 2320 3GHz
Motherboard - ASRock B75 Pro3-M Motherboard
Ram - Corsair CMZ4GX3M1A1600C9 4GB 1600MHz CL9 DDR3 Vengeance X2
Hard drives - Western digital blue 1tb & western digital green 1tb
Graphics card - Pny gtx 660 2gb
Case - Corsair carbide 300r
DVD - Asus BC-12D2HT Blu-ray Combo Drive
PSU - corsair tx750 v2
Also has corsair h55 cpu cooling
Keyboard - Cyborg v7
Mouse - Cyborg mmo7
Razer kraken pro
Lg ips 22 inch monitor X2

Please no stupid comments, only useful please.
Thanks in advance.
 
Solution
There's an easy way to figure this out - it's called "straight line depreciation".

To figure out what your system is worth this is what you have to do:

Take the value you paid for it, subtract the salvage value, and then divide by the life of the PC. And in the year you go to sell it to calculate the depreciation for that year you multiply by the month of the year you sell it (January = 1/12, February = 2/12, March = 3/12, etc).

Example: A $900 PC with a salvage value of $200 and a life of 1.5 years would depreciate something like this:

Year one: ($900 - $200)/2 = $350
$900 - $350 = $550

Year two if selling in April:
$350 * 4/12 = $116.67
$550 - $116.67 = $433.33

So by this the book value of your system is $433.33. If you sell it...

g-unit1111

Titan
Moderator
There's an easy way to figure this out - it's called "straight line depreciation".

To figure out what your system is worth this is what you have to do:

Take the value you paid for it, subtract the salvage value, and then divide by the life of the PC. And in the year you go to sell it to calculate the depreciation for that year you multiply by the month of the year you sell it (January = 1/12, February = 2/12, March = 3/12, etc).

Example: A $900 PC with a salvage value of $200 and a life of 1.5 years would depreciate something like this:

Year one: ($900 - $200)/2 = $350
$900 - $350 = $550

Year two if selling in April:
$350 * 4/12 = $116.67
$550 - $116.67 = $433.33

So by this the book value of your system is $433.33. If you sell it for over the book value, you sell the system as a gain on sale. If you sell it below the book value it's a loss on sale.
 
Solution