the best environment to build own pc

[oohhaa]

This is not a question about specs, but rather about the precautions to take, and what surface you should build your pc.

Whats the most important thing to do to not fry your mobo when building from scratch??

thanks

 

[Mondoman]

Static is evil. Keep yourself grounded relative to the system (you may want to buy a conductive wrist strap or even a full work pad/conductive wrist strap combo.

If all else fails, follow the instructions.

 

[just2good4u3434]

Dont work on the carpet!!!!! :lol:

 

[bruce555]

I almost always work on carpet. But the best place is a giant dryer while you have a sweater on.

 

[amddiesel]

I almost always work on carpet. But the best place is a giant dryer while you have a sweater on.

Dont even reply stoopid fcuk


If you have a tile or wood floor that is a good place. Id just do it on a kitchen table

 

[bruce555]

Hahhahaha

 

[bullaRh]

haha take it easy.. ever heard about sarcasm?

 

[enforcerfx]

I almost always work on carpet. But the best place is a giant dryer while you have a sweater on.

Yeah, thats also almost as funny as screwing your parts in with a Magnetic Screwdriver! Not.

Any hard surface would do most likely. Kitchen table is a good one to use like amddiesel said. A workshop bench works as well too. Just anything with a hard surface and obviously NOT carpet.

Good luck

 

[oohhaa]

thanks for reply

I guess i'll just do it on my kitchen table

 

[5010]

plug the PSU in and touch it or the case to ground out. Done.

I build computers EVERY SINGLE DAY, ON CARPET(Edit: with my feet on carpet, not the computer).. never had a problem. Just make it a habit to always approach the computer and touch the chasis before u touch the components.

 

[CmdPT]

I use my kitchen floor or even where there is carpet never had any problems.

 

[Mondoman]

For the newbies: please *do not* plug in the power supply while you are assembling things.

 

[CmdPT]

For the newbies: please *do not* plug in the power supply while you are assembling things.

You might get a quick jolt of shock both to you and you're hardware.

 

[clue69less]

I guess i'll just do it on my kitchen table

I have an anti-static table pad that works great. I don't like working directly on a wood or formica surface. A cotton towel works well too.