For gaming, consider the desired resolution, frame rate, and the types

of games you'll be playing.

     For content creation, identify the software you'll be using and the

system requirements.

     For office work, determine the software you'll need and the

multitasking capabilities required.

     Make a Component List:

     Start compiling a list of the components you'll need for your build,

based on your research and requirements.

     Consider the performance-to-price ratio and prioritize components

accordingly.

     Ensure compatibility between components. For example, the

motherboard should support the CPU socket type and have the necessary

expansion slots.

     Consider Future Upgradability:

     Think about potential future upgrades and compatibility with newer

technologies.

     Choose a motherboard with room for expansion, such as additional

RAM slots or PCIe slots for future graphics cards or storage upgrades.

     Opt for a power supply that can handle future upgrades without

straining its capacity.

     Settle on Aesthetic:

     Decide on the desired visual theme or aesthetic for your PC, if

applicable.

     Choose a case that aligns with your preferred style and has sufficient

airflow and cable management options.

     Consider components with RGB lighting options if you want to

customize the appearance of your build.

     Compare Prices and Retailers:

     Check prices from different retailers to find the best deals.