A new processor (and computer) I need some help.

You might want to add an optical drive to that list. I've had good luck with liteon and LG, and they are cheap.
Looks like a good basic e-machine, with quality made parts.

Might want to go for the MSI GeForce 6150 mobo:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 813130053R
http://www.msicomputer.com/product [...] D&class=mb
I am not a MSI 'fan', but for $50 with exactly the same nVidia 6150 chipset: http://www.nvidia.com/page/gpu_mobo_tech_specs.html ; you can save some serious cash. (Download the manuals for each mainboard and check them out in depth, look at reviews, and BIOS options, then compare price and chipsets).
At least it gives you something else to use as a yardstick for GeForce 6150 boards. 8)

For comparison Asus GeForce 6150 main-board link is here:
http://usa.asus.com/products4.aspx [...] 101&l3=296

And G.Skill DDR2 RAM: (With the cash saved on mainboard, you might be able to get 2 x 1 GB of 5-5-5-15 G.Skill or similar, instead of 2 x 512 MB)

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] x=0&Go.y=0

Just install 1 DIMM first, then bump voltage in BIOS, save, power off, then install the 2nd DIMM (after VDIMM is set at 2.0 Volts for example). - Could save you some money, maybe increase performance a little too.

I got 6 GB of G.Skill (over 2 PCs) and it works a treat for the price, good overclocking potential from it.
Try and get a 320 GB Seagate 7200.10 model instead, SATA 3 Gbps, NCQ (Native Command Queuing), 16 MB cache (vs 8 MB), and 'Perpendicular Recording' which increases performance a shade (and density).

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] x=0&Go.y=0

Make sure PSU is on either, or both (URL #3 - The PDF is copy of SLI Zone list for printing purposes) of these lists: (Trust me on this, even if you need to borrow at 10% interest, it'll save you money in the long run as you won't need to replace it at some stage later on)

http://www.slizone.com/object/sliz [...] ersupplies
http://ati.amd.com/technology/cros [...] rown2.html
http://users.on.net/~darkpeace/psu [...] v_2006.pdf

Then you're well on your way to having a good, cheap, but highly upgradable (this is where the PSUs listed above come in) PC.

8) - TabrisarkPeace

thank u all
i'm still bouilding the computer..
donwt forget i donwt play any games so i donwt need like best computer..
and i prefer to keep my money..
i'l come with the final computer

well, its a micro-atx board, so it probably wont fit in regular size cases. for the ram get the G. Skill stuff.

I total $422 for the components you listed. You need to add a CD drive($30), and an OS($80). Your best bet is to buy a complete budget system from dell or office depot for less, and it will include some other parts which you could sell to recoup some more $. Even the slowest new processor will surf the net nicely, and 512 memory would suffice.

(thread hijack) Wait a minute, you bought a Celeron M for a super expensive Socket 479 board?

Don't pay $80 for an Athlon 64, and one of the slower ones at that. Definitely go dual core, even if you have to wait a month to save up a few more dollars. I second the vote for a Pentium D 805 for the budget conscious who still want a dual core chip.