Computer parts
Buying a part in person means somebody can check it fits before you pay for it.
At a glance
- Checked
- Against your machine, before purchase
- Fitting
- Available if you would rather not
- Warranty
- One year on new parts
- Stock
- On the main site
Compatibility is the whole problem
Most parts bought online that come back were not faulty. They were the wrong memory type, a drive with the wrong connector, a card that did not physically fit, or a power supply without the right cable. All of that is avoidable by checking first.
Bring the machine or its model number and compatibility can be established before money changes hands.
What people usually come in for
Storage and memory dominate, because they are the parts most often worth changing. After that: power supplies, fans and cooling, cables and adapters, graphics cards, and the small consumables that turn a stalled repair into a finished one.
- Solid-state and mechanical drives
- Memory for laptops and desktops
- Power supplies
- Cooling and fans
- Cables and adapters
- Graphics cards
Fitting, if you want it
Plenty of customers fit parts themselves and that is fine — we will tell you what the job involves and what to watch for. If you would rather not open the machine, it can be fitted here.
Asked at the counter
How do I know a part will fit?
Do you show part prices here?
Also at the store
Browse parts
Components, prices and stock are on the main 1ComputerOutlet site.