Buying advice
- FPS/screen goal
- GPU/CPU/RAM/SSD priority
- Useful budget
- Simple shopping list
Before you order a part, PC4GAMER checks the real bottleneck: games, screen, CPU, graphics card, RAM, SSD, power supply, case, noise and temperature. You buy the components directly, with no hidden mark-up.
We start from what you need and your budget, then choose the parts that really change the experience in game.
CPU, GPU, RAM, SSD, power supply, case, screen.
Games, resolution, silence, budget.
Consistent parts, bought directly by you.
Installation, settings, drivers, tests.
Send these 4 details from the start to get precise advice at CHF 30, without endless messages about parts.
CPU, GPU, RAM, SSD, power supply and case. A photo of the inside or a Speccy/HWiNFO screenshot is already enough.
Main games, resolution, screen refresh rate and your real goal: competitive 1080p, 1440p, silence or 4K.
Budget for parts plus service. That's what avoids recommending a mismatched GPU or forgetting a power supply.
Digitec/Galaxus link, a screenshot of the basket or the exact name of the parts you're considering. Without that, the validation stays theoretical.
Review of the configuration, compatibility, priority of parts and a checklist before ordering.
For a build, a heat problem or a fault, Jonas proposes the right service instead of recommending a useless part.
Depending on the need, these pages let you compare advice, a build or a performance check.
To check a graphics card and its value for money with the rest of the PC.
See GPU focusReal examples to understand the logic and the budget, with no hidden mark-up on parts.
See examplesFor unstable FPS, a Windows issue or an existing limitation.
See the checkNot always. In competitive 1080p, the CPU can be the limit. In 1440p or 4K, the GPU counts more. It must be checked before buying.
Yes, you buy the components directly. The quote separates advice, parts and work.
Yes. Drivers, BIOS, Windows, temperatures, storage and settings can sometimes correct a large part of the losses with no new purchase.
Current configuration, games and resolution, budget for parts plus service, then a basket or the parts you have in mind. That's the minimum to avoid a bad purchase.
Yes. It's actually the best starting point to check the case, power supply, connectors, noise and overall consistency before ordering.
If the PC already runs hot, if several parts need changing or if the installation needs to be done properly, Jonas recommends a suitable build or diagnosis.