About
Custom PCs, built and tested properly
What we do
Every machine is assembled by hand, cabled so that airflow and future access are not compromised, then tested under sustained load before the operating system goes on. The parts list is checked by a person before anything is ordered, on top of the automatic compatibility checks the configurator runs.
The service side exists because not every problem needs a new computer. A machine that has become unstable usually has one identifiable cause, and finding it is cheaper than replacing parts until the symptom moves.
What the configurator does
The compatibility engine compares structured specifications: socket against socket, DDR generation against what the board accepts, card length against case clearance, radiator size against case mounting points, estimated draw against supply capacity. Where a specification is missing from a part, the check reports that it could not run, rather than guessing and calling it compatible.
The power figure is an estimate built from published component power draw plus a fixed allowance for fans and conversion losses, with a headroom multiplier applied to the recommendation. It is not a measurement, and the site does not present it as one.
How we work
Four things we hold to
The parts list is the product
Anyone can put expensive components in a box. The value is in choosing the ones that matter for what you actually do, and not spending on the ones that do not.
Show the working
The configurator shows which compatibility checks ran, what they compared, and where the data was missing. A result you cannot inspect is just an assertion.
Estimates are labelled as estimates
Power figures are calculated from component data, not measured with instruments. Configurator totals move with catalogue prices. Both say so where they appear.
Say when something is not worth doing
Some upgrades cost more than they return, and some faults are not economic to repair. Saying so costs one sale and keeps the relationship.