![]() This step is often forgotten by even experienced PC builders. Install the motherboard IO shield (if it’s not built into your motherboard rear panel) on the back side of the PC Case.Be sure it’s installed correctly, and that the fan of the PSU is facing downward, blowing the hot air out of the unit and away from the inside of your case. Install the PSU in the PSU bay of your PC Case.Open all the covers (side, and front panels) of your PC Case, and get ready to start building.Install the CPU, and memory kit, and if you have one, the M.2 SSD onto the motherboard.Place the empty bag on top of the box, and put the motherboard on it. If you haven’t yet, unbox your motherboard, and gently remove it from the anti-static bag.With the above in mind, here is a guide/tips for the order you should follow when building your PC: AMD CPU coolers come with pre-applied thermal paste, but it’s always good to have a stick of thermal paste handy. I’ve been using the same screwdriver for the past decades, and it’s magnetized, which is helpful when you accidentally drop a screw inside the case. Most modern PC Cases come with mounting brackets, latches, zip ties, adapters, HDD bay trays, screws, Velcro, some cables, etc. ![]() Tools! You’ll need a Phillip screwdriver.A good anti-static wrist strap will do the trick. It’s a safety precaution to prevent static electricity from damaging your components. In the end, be sure that all your components will fit. If you are going to attach a fan complete with a heatsink, you’ll want to double-check and ensure it will fit. Before you start building, be sure to re-measure the space in your PC Case needed for your GPU as these come in different sizes, especially their length.No matter your PC building level/experience, you will find lots of useful information and instructions in them. Read the motherboard and the PC case manuals carefully! This is important.You’ll want to post these in the PC Building forum or share them with friends. Take pictures of your components and continue taking pictures during the build process.You’ll want to make sure they’re not scratched or damaged (this can happen during shipping), and that you’re not missing anything. Save the packaging (boxes and internal protective pieces) for after you are done building your PC in case some component fails or isn't performing well you may need to return it. Unbox all your components carefully, and keep any documentation, especially the user manuals handy.Avoid building your PC on carpeted floors or rugs.Avoid kitchen counters for all good reasons (you still need to prepare meals). Choose a large table or workbench to build your gaming PC.This article provides guidance and tips for building a gaming PC, as there isn’t a specific, universal step-by-step process for building one.
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