fast help needed.

[scamtrOn]

WHERE IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY TO Buy pcs on line? i've been to dell but i need more. like a place where you can buy 120 comps. and customize them. i need links guys... like dell.com and shitt.

<font color=orange><b>these days every one knows how small your penis is, and they are dying to help you with many many penis enlargement emails.

 

[HardWareBoss]

Don't buy Dell!! Where are you using that many computers school?

 

[Crashman]

You can buy from me. Here's how it works: You pick out a configuration and send it to me, I assemble 10 systems a day until the contract is over. The $100 I charge per unit includes shipping and documentation.

<font color=blue>Watts mean squat if you don't have quality!</font color=blue>

 

[bikeman]

Why not buy Dell? If you're working for a company (which, almost by definition, do not tweak and overclock), then Dell delivers nice computers at an almost unbeatable price. Where I live, you can only assemble a cheaper system, if you leave out the Windows and the MS Works they deliver with it. Think of it ... For companies Dell isn't such a bad thing ... (Even for a 'normal' customer, too, I think -not considering myself a 'normal' costumer)

Greetz,
Bikeman

<i>Then again, that's just my opinion</i>

 

[mac404]

Here's some random companies to try:
<A HREF="http://www.alienware.com" target="_new">Alienware</A>(ughh... you could if you want, but expensive)
<A HREF="http://www.abspc.com" target="_new">ABS</A>-pretty good, with good prices and nice components
<A HREF="http://www.falcon-nw.com/" target="_new">Falcon Northwest</A> (also expensive)
I'm sure you can find more (like Voodoo), but these are the more reliable of them I think. Feel free to add more anyone.

You can help. Just send money to the bad motherboard relief fund, for those suckered into a KT166 and SDRAM with their new Athlon...

 

[scamtrOn]

i lost the deal. the only place i could think of was dell. this was for a private office that needed 120 comps fast. if i had time i would have built them myself, but thanks.

<font color=orange><b>these days every one knows how small your penis is, and they are dying to help you with many many penis enlargement emails.

 

[scamtrOn]

thanks dood. that ABS is good, but a little late. they gave me 2 hours to show them links with specs and i wasn't able to do it... damn (it was good money). the bad thing is they wanted links, words wouldn't do.

<font color=orange><b>these days every one knows how small your penis is, and they are dying to help you with many many penis enlargement emails.

 

[Crashman]

If you "know how" to order proper PCs through Gateway, you can get full ATX systems with high quality boards, the only nonstandard part being the power supply (ATX, but in a proprietary size).

<font color=blue>Watts mean squat if you don't have quality!</font color=blue>

 

[imgod2u]

Since you're buying in mass for a company, Dell would seem to be the better route. You definitely need a really good service and support behind each PC which is something home-made or small vendors can't really offer as well as Dell can.

"We are Microsoft, resistance is futile." - Bill Gates, 2015.

 

[Crashman]

That depends on the level of support you need, my school always gets Gateway's best full ATX systems and has their own support system. I think they get better prices that way, and I know they get standard parts that way.

<font color=blue>Watts mean squat if you don't have quality!</font color=blue>

 

[scamtrOn]

hah now come the ideas. i was so excited i didn't even think about gateway. this was the stuff i was looking for. i'll remember next time i guess

<font color=orange><b>these days every one knows how small your penis is, and they are dying to help you with many many penis enlargement emails.

 

[Crashman]

Yes, people are so used to thinking of Gateway in terms if their cheap Flex ATX home PC's that they forget about the much nicer full sized systems institutions often buy.

<font color=blue>Watts mean squat if you don't have quality!</font color=blue>