Skip to main content
2 answers
2
Updated 340 views

How long does it really take to become a PC Build Technician?

In the future I want to build computers and resell them to make a business, But I need to know what I have to do first to begin, could you give me some advice.


2

2 answers


0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Teklemuz Ayenew’s Answer

Becoming a skilled PC Build Technician is an exciting journey that usually takes several months to a year. During this time, you'll learn to design, build, troubleshoot, and optimize PCs. It's not just about building one system but gaining the confidence to handle different components and solve unexpected issues. You'll explore software and hardware interactions, manage costs, and even understand business operations. This involves learning about CPUs, GPUs, motherboards, RAM, storage, power supplies, cooling, software installation, drivers, and troubleshooting. You'll get hands-on experience by building multiple PCs, practicing cable management, optimizing thermal performance, and testing hardware combinations.

To boost your learning, check out YouTube channels like Linus Tech Tips, JayzTwoCents, and Gamers Nexus. Use virtual tools like PCPartPicker and PC Building Simulator, join online courses and labs, and participate in forums like Tom’s Hardware and Reddit’s r/buildapc. Certifications like CompTIA A+ can also be helpful. Consistent practice, trying new things, and staying updated on hardware developments will help you build a strong skill set and start a successful PC-building career.
Thank you comment icon I appreciate this, thank you for the advice. Jahdai
Thank you comment icon You’re welcome! Teklemuz Ayenew Tesfay
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Mrinalini’s Answer

You can become a PC Build Technician in 2–3 months with focused practice if you already know the basics. Add CompTIA A+ certification (3–6 months) for credibility. Build PCs for friends or volunteer to gain hands-on experience—real-world practice matters most
Thank you comment icon Thank you so much, Mrinalini! Jahdai
0