i wanna learn motherboard assembling online......can u help?
920763
Here are two attempts.  Hope you can use something from them.\n\nhttp://www.kitchentablecomputers.com/assemble3.htm\n\nhttp://www.learnthat.com/courses/computer/buildpc/assemble.shtml
631238
try the AMD website. I did this for intel and it worked well.
246619
Actually, it is simply buying your own components and slapping them together... it's a bit more complicated but it is basically that easy.  First, you need to buy a case that is compatible with ATX motherboards then find a motherboard that will fit the case (there are various ATX sizes) but the size the case supports and the size of the motherboard will be listed.  Then, you need an ATX power supply (anything above 500W and that has 28A on the 12V rail - see power supply specs if you are building a gaming system).\n\nThen you'll need a hard drive (or two), optical drives, graphics card and memory.  Make sure you buy memory that is compatible with the motherboard.  All the hardware you need will be included with the case.  The hardest thing you are going to do is line up the motherboard with the holes in the case but don't put the motherboard right in, place standoffs in the holes first (included with the case).  Then put the motherboard in.\n\nI like to install the CPU and memory before putting the motherboard in.  But it doesn't really matter.  Connect the case wires to the motherboard (power, usb, audio, reset and so on).  Now, it's your choice at this point but if you want, install the graphics card and you can test boot the system now if you want.  Just to see if everything works.  If it does, turn it off and continue with installing stuff.  If it does not boot, you probably have the case wires connected wrong so consult your motherboard and case manual to see how to make the connections then correct it.  These are low voltage wires so you really can't cause any harm to the system if you get them wrong.\n\nOnce you know it turns on and boots (this proves all the components work), sometimes you will get a DOA part... but that's okay, if you purchased from a reputable store (like Newegg), returning and exchaging it will be as easy as pie.  \n\nNow, install the optical drives and hard drives (I like to set the jumpers to cable select) that way you don't have to worry about setting master and slave.  Black is master and slave is grey on your IDE cables.  You now have a blank hard drive and optical drives installed.  Make sure the BIOS is set to boot from the optical drive first consult motherboard manual for settings.\n\nPut in your Windows XP disc (or whatever OS you are going to use), boot from the disc, format the drive NTFS or NTFS quick, copy installation files, let the CD work it's magic... boot into the Windows installation and... begin installation.  I installed Windows XP in under 30 minutes on my system though... it's quite a mark above your average system.  Let the install finish.  Install the drivers included with your motherboard for the onboard audio/video solutions if you have those.\n\nIf you have extra PCI, AGP or PCIe devices you want to install do them one at a time.  Meaning, install one, shut down, install the next one, shut down and so on until all the devices are installed.  The last thing to do, at least I did it last is run Windows Update until all the security updates are installed.  You are done.  Enjoy.\n\nA couple warnings, if you have an AMD processor... make darn well sure you have the CPU fan connected to its power source before booting.  If you don't you might be okay because most modern motherboards have temperature sensors (mine reports the system temp, CPU temp, GPU temp, fan settings, fan speeds and reports fan malfunctions and will sound a warning at 60C).  So, even if you don't have it connected, it will shut down before it fries.\n\nBut, make sure all the fans are working while you still have the system open, if they aren't, make sure they are connected to the power supply (or motherboard).\n\nIf you want some more tips feel free to contact me.  I've rebuilt one system and built one.  I've learned quite a bit and it comes much easier now, though... I was always adept at hardware.\n\nIf you want to know what I got:\n\nAMD Athlon
157596
1.  Find the manual for your motherboard or Find out the maufacturer and modelname of your motherboard, then go to there website and find the manual.\n\n2.  Open your computer case.\n\n3.  Change the jumper settings for your situation.\n\n4.  If possible please give us more info to help you better.\n\n5.  Let us know how it went
690703
Every motherboard has a part number, usually next to the serial number.  Copy it down, type it into Google, and it should come up with the specs of your MB including the type of memory required.
1110188
did you use crucials scan of pc or the drop downs to choose the pc it is for ? they usually are very good about only telling you what will fit. try going to newegg.com they have large stock and great pricing, i use crucial to confirm what i need then i buy with newegg you may want to just uppgrade the motherboard too or get a refurb pc.
957829
You might be better off going to Crucial.com or one of the other good memory sites and letting them test your machine.  They can tell you exactly which configuration will and won't work on your motherboard.  It's possible to save a lot of money by getting an expert's advice on that.
581526
go to http://www.sisoftware.co.uk/ for a excelent tool which will give you modules for every part of your p.c including motherboard,it also gives you your windows product key which is handy to know if you havent got one\n      this also gives info like max memory that can be fitted and graphic card info
379698
I am a self taugh computer guru. When I made the choice to build my computer I turned to the internet. If you actually take the time to search around, there are some great resources. Of course there is a lot of garbage out there too, but you should be able to filter those out. My advice to you... is to search forums, reviews, and sites that sell the computer parts you are looking for. From the case to the processor - everything you want to know about anything related to computers could be found on the web. Time and patience and you'll get it.
439854
Not sure I understand the Q, are you looking for a movie about hardware (types) online or a movie about installing / repairing hardware online??\ntry a P2P site and type in "hardware" there are loads of books you can download & some training movies aswell.\nSearch for "scott mueller" his books on Pcs & hardware are brilliant.\nGood Luck
601576
Read!  Search the web and talk to friends who had built one.  Website like Sharkyextreme.com and pricewatch.com really help out a lot too.  And don't forget those Sunday flyers.  When I built my first PC years ago, I remember it was a little scary.  But every one after that was nothing but fun.  You don't need much skill, just basic knowledge of how a computer works, how to install software, and how to setup BIOS.  :)
883831
intel does not make the motherboard, got to http://www.tigerdirect.com and find what you need there. you can also call then 24/7 at 1-800-800-8300 and they can walk you thru the process.\n\n-Doc-
847323
Hi there:\nYour question comes up very often on the ANSWERS forum, and\nthere are many answers. Some are very short, some are wrong, and some provide links to other sites -- which can be too short to help, or just badly written...\n Depending on your backgound in mechanical ability, and your age, and your level of patience, I would recommend different things - since I don't know anything about you, I can only advise you to use caution.  I have a teeny website,\nkidbots.com\nabout using old computers for robot controllers. Thus I have hundreds of computers. I also build new ones. There are NO RULES in putting together computers, and there are exceptions to ALL standard parts, and methods,  and aspects of computing, and I have run into most of them. \n\nAll the websites I have seen that explain how to put a computer together, assume that there are only 1 or 2 different kinds of any part, or case, or card, or whatever..... not so. There is not a SINGLE website that even mentions more than one kind of motherboard standoff, and I have dozens of types, so that I wonder about how much experience the authors have. If you happen to buy one of the types that is NOT mentioned, you will be faced with trying to figure out what to do with the parts - and the instructions in the case are either NONE or very badly written ( translated from chinese ) with bad pictures....\n I have dozens of blown up motherboards from thrown out computers, and I see where people have put in brand new motherboards, and put a standoff in the middle of the motherboard -- where there is no hole, and shorted the motherboard and power supply dead, blowing up both. I have new motherboards where the person attached the USB wires onto the motherboard from the front case, and had one set forwards, the other set backwards, and shorted power to ground, blowing up the power supply, and destroying the +5VSB rail motherboard chips. And so on and so on. Tiny little things can blow up a lot of money... All the websites just say " plug in the wires as marked in the manual " and half the manuals I have DONT say what the pins are !\n There is VERY little written about the many, many problems one might face in just assembling a computer, with all new, expensive parts.  Any computer shop will have a big pile of blown motherboards and power supplies in a corner.... you can read some of my other answers about power supplies and motherboards....\n\n I would advise you get someone who has built a few comptuers to help you put this one together for the first time - they will point out a few things that you may have missed reading about - and catch problems in time !\n\n Here are a few links with comments, that I scanned over, on building your own computer. Some are better than others, but none really cover all the exceptions and problems that I see others run into in building a PC....\n\n DO YOUR HOMEWORK! Ask as many people as you can about choosing parts BEFORE you buy anything.  AND... get someone there the day you put it together...  \n\nGood Luck !\n\n\nhttp://www.buildyourowncomputer.net/learntobuild.html\n    Glib , no warnings about standoff holes alignment, types\n           no warnings about wires to front panel and USB etc.\n\nhttp://www.buildyourown.org.uk/pc-building/\n     A bit fast, but has pictures of screws, and tells where to\n      use them. No mention of 12 other kinds of standoffs.\n      Few warnings of common problems. Mostly text. No mention\n      of how to position non keyed cables.\n\n\nhttp://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/How_To_Build_A_Computer\n  A bit glib. Few warnings. Nothing about dozens of USB, FIR SIR,\n  front panel wires, assumes only ONE kind of case etc.\n\nhttp://dmoz.org/Computers/Hardware/FAQs,_Help,_and_Tutorials/Build_Your_Own_PC/\n   lists a number of barebones and parts and ideas, including below:\n\nhttp://www.cheapcomputersandparts.com/how-to-build-a-computer.html\n   Not too bad - mentions more good points than most guides\n\nhttp
121019
Purchase a new computer, u'll receive manual for each and every part like motherboard, cpu, etc. This will help you learn a lot
362916
Manual for the motherboard.\nIf you don't have the manual, check the motherboard model and find the manual online.
738339
Figure out what you want first:\nNoise levels\nhttp://www.pcreview.co.uk/forums/thread-2104030.php\n\nGaming\nhttp://www.tomshardware.com/\n\nCAD\nhttp://www.cadinfo.net/scripts/hardware-categories.cfm\n\nVideo\nhttp://episteme.arstechnica.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/24609792/m/646000871831\n\nImaging\nOperating System\nYour Software requirements\netc\n\nEach one has somewhat different needs to be optimum for what you do.\n\nLEARN TO BUILD A COMPUTER. Components Explained. Computer Cases. Floppy Drives. Motherboards. CD-ROM \nwww.buildyourown.org.uk\n\nwww.buildyourowncomputer.com\n\nGuide to Building an ATX PC  Step by step illustrated guide.\nwww.daileyint.com/build\n\nIncludes advice and instructions for how to build your own personal computer.\nwww.buildpc.net
622761
go to :\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/product/product.as...