Fujitsu Launching Build-It-Yourself PC Service

[A Bad Day]

I also forgot to mention that I like to design structures through AutoCAD Architecture and then build the supports and utilities for the structure in another AutoCAD program. Currently I'm working on a section of a train station.

 

[cmartin011]

I just went on newegg looking at spec for parts battabing I knew what I needed thru open one up and look with my eyes and research... 11 years later and 15 builds later I am a semi pro

 

[uruquiora]

[citation][nom]bjmarler[/nom]I don't know how they are going to do this. My tower CPU heatsink/fan HAS to be installed onto the mobo BEFORE it's installed in the case. Oh well, who knows?[/citation]
most recent cases have an opening in the side pannel that allow to change the CPU cooler without haveing to unscrew the whole thing...

 

[MANOFKRYPTONAK]

You really would have to be some kind of special to not be able to put together your own desktop. BUT laptop would be the bees knees! Awesome idea, I wonder why no one has done this before?

 

[tomhuang03]

This is pretty cool, although Dell has been doing this as well.

 

[A Bad Day]

[citation][nom]MANOFKRYPTONAK[/nom]You really would have to be some kind of special to not be able to put together your own desktop. BUT laptop would be the bees knees! Awesome idea, I wonder why no one has done this before?[/citation]

*Looks at my old Dell Inspirion 6400 laptop*

Hm, in order to clean the heatsink and cooling fan or replace CPU, one must detach the screen, remove keyboard and take apart the chassis.

I hope laptop manufacturers never repeat that horror again, with the exception of Apple.

 

[Massacher]

sounds like a good idea. though i for see it creating a wave of noobs that will think that they are geniuses because they have built a computer. it takes more than just knowing which parts go where.