07-09-2007, 09:01 PM
When buying hardware, I usually get a general idea of what I'm looking for, whether I'm going for a specific brand of a product or willing to get a generic one. Then through the magic of the thing called the Intarwebs, look around through <a href='http://www.villman.com/' target='_blank'>VillMan</a> and <a href='http://www.pcx.com.ph/' target='_blank'>PC Express</a>, and even <a href='http://tipidpc.com/' target='_blank'>TipidPC</a> to get a working budget for the stuff.
All in all, if I had the money I would probably go for the higher end stuff, even though I probably won't get to use it everyday. But if you're just looking to get performance for your money's worth, planning it all out is a very smart idea.
Selling, well, I've had little experience with selling computer parts, and those usually involved selling components that were at least 5-7 years older than current hardware. So that really means I sell 'em cheap, whatever they may be.
All in all, if I had the money I would probably go for the higher end stuff, even though I probably won't get to use it everyday. But if you're just looking to get performance for your money's worth, planning it all out is a very smart idea.
Selling, well, I've had little experience with selling computer parts, and those usually involved selling components that were at least 5-7 years older than current hardware. So that really means I sell 'em cheap, whatever they may be.
"Let's fight... like gentlemen." - Dudley, SF3
