computer hardware websites

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website. You can view our Privacy Policy and information regarding our use of cookies here for more information about cookies .

Shop PC parts for building your own computer or upgrading your current system. Whether you need a CPU, GPU or Motherboard, Micro Center is your trusted source of computer parts and accessories to take your build to the next level.

• All Processors
• All Motherboards
• All Graphics Cards
• All Computer Memory / RAM
• All Hard Drives & SSDs
• All Computer Cases
• All Power Supplies
• All Computer Fans & Cooling
• All Laptop Batteries
• All Laptop Screens

Save with component combos

Start your Intel build with an ASUS Z790 Motherboard

Start your AMD build with an ASUS B550 Motherboard

NVIDIA Graphics Cards

AMD Graphics Cards

Intel Motherboards

AMD Motherboards

Hard Drives

Computer Cases

Power Supplies

Commonly Searched Categories

Shop by brand

Micro Center Community

How to Choose Parts for Your Custom Computer Build

SSD vs. HDD: Which Storage Is Right for You?

What to Know When Building Your First PC

How to Choose Your PC Parts: Graphics Cards/GPU

Computer Peripherals

Shop High Performance Computer Parts

Computer components like the CPU, GPU, and motherboard each play pivotal roles in creating a competent PC. The quality of ones PC parts directly impacts the capabilities of a computer, whether one decides to use it primarily for gaming or as a workstation.

And with so many different computer components on the market today, selecting parts for your build can sometimes feel like a daunting task. When shopping for PC parts one needs to consider costs, compatibility between parts, resale value, and more. Lets go over some of the more major components, and what attributes you should look for when shopping.

Get the Most Out of Your PC with a Powerful Processor

The computers Central Processing Unit (CPU) is the first component that one should focus on when building a computer, as it determines most components that a computer can use. Most desktop computers use Intel processors or AMD processors.

Some factors to take into consideration while shopping for a CPU include clock speed, the number of cores and threads, overclocking capabilities, and the amount of processor cache. If you are looking to build a PC that is highly overclockable, then be sure to select an unlocked processor and add an adequate CPU cooler and power supply.

Gamers will likely want a CPU with at least six cores, as the more cores or threads a CPU has, the better overall performance it will provide. And as games advance over time, the number of recommended cores and threads will only go up. Speaking of gaming, some CPUs feature integrated graphics, which essentially is a GPU built in to a processor unit. However, those who are looking for an optimal gaming experience will still likely want to purchase a discrete or standalone graphics card.

Level Up Your Gaming Performance with a New Graphics Card

Graphics cards range wildly in both price and performance. Serious gamers looking to maximize their PCs gaming performance will likely look for GPUs that offer higher memory, overclocking support, and the ability to tinker in depth with card features.

But of course, for those of us who use PCs for more than just gaming, there are even more factors to consider. Workstation graphics cards are designed to handle power intensive programs outside of games with maximized performance. While entry level GPUs support basic computer tasks such as surfing the web and using word processing programs, more powerful cards handle more demanding programs with much greater ease. As previously stated, many CPUs now come with integrated graphics, so for those who do not plan on using graphically intensive programs, this might be an adequate option.

Gamers may want to opt for more powerful cards, as they offer several features that and lead to benefits including higher frame rates and graphical settings when playing games, VR game support, and future proofing ones system. A few select NVIDIA graphics cards can also be connected to be used in tandem, via Nvlink. Multiple video cards can further boost your systems graphical performance, though this may also require additional case space, fans, and a better cooling system.

There are a few specs that gamers should take into consideration when shopping for a GPU. The first is the memory, which is the amount of data that can be accessed by the GPU at any given time. GDDR5 is currently the most popular type of graphics memory, however upcoming cards may feature GDDR6 or even GDDR6X instead. Another spec to consider is VRAM, which is similar to system memory but dedicated specifically to graphics processing.

The number of displays that a GPU can support also matters, as it determines how many displays a user can use simultaneously with their PC. Those who like to play games on their TV and computer monitor simultaneously will want a GPU that can support at least three displays.

The Motherboard Offers a Home for Your System

The motherboard is the central home of a computer, where all of a systems components including the CPU, GPU, RAM, hard drive, and fans all connect and interact with one another. The motherboard allows all PC parts to work together properly, and is the glue that holds them together.

Shopping for motherboards can be tricky mostly due to compatibility between PC parts. Intel and AMD processors are only compatible with their respective motherboards, though there is some overlap in manufacturers. Companies such as ASUS create motherboards for both Intel and AMD. Be sure to check compatibility between your processor and motherboard before you build!

One should also consider whether a motherboard supports quad channel memory versus dual channel, its power delivery, and VRM.

One other spec to look out for is the number of connections, including SATA ports, NVMe slots, PCIe ports, and USB headers. These connections allow for the use of hard drives, SSDs, optical drives, graphics cards, and more. Most motherboards come with at least one of each, however high end boards can offer more.

There are also several different form factors to consider when shopping for boards. Motherboards have three main form factors: ATX, micro ATX, and mini ITX, though other, less common versions exist. ATX motherboards are the most common, regularly found in family desktops, workstations and gaming rigs. Micro ATX boards are smaller than ATX motherboards, which means that they can fit in much smaller PC cases and are great for minimalist builds. Mini ITX boards are some of the smallest motherboards out there; they are the best option for tiny cases, but can also be a bit more of a challenge to build with. They are fantastic for those small, subtle builds, but offer their own set of challenges.

Access Your Data with a Hard Drive or Solid State Drive

Storage is sometimes overlooked when building a new PC, but is incredibly important.

Hard disk drives are the oldest and the cheapest type of storage still used in modern PCs, and offer a great balance between price and capacity. These hard drives feature magnetic platters that store data via physical means. Disk rotational speed and cache are things to consider when buying a HDD; the faster the spindle speed, the better overall performance, the more cache generally the better performance. Spin speeds can also affect temperature, which may be something worth considering depending on where you will put your PC case.

Solid state drives do not use physical means to store data like HDDs do. Instead, they read and write data via electronic means. This means that SSDs are generally much faster, but also come with higher price tags. Lighting fast random access times (IOPS) make SSDs perfect for storing your OS on, while HDDs should be reserved for mass storage of photos, music, videos, programs you frequently use but not very often open. Speaking of usage frequency, it is important to consider writes per day as well as endurance - how many writes the drive can handle before it starts to wear out, which is measured in terabytes written (TBW). The differences in boot speed between HDDs and SSDs are enough that we recommend an SSD for your OS for just about every use case, no matter the budget.

Hard disks are available in either 2.5& inch or 3.5 inch form factors depending on the size of your case and overall capacity needed or preferred. With smaller PC cases gaining popularity, some manufacturers have begun offering mini HDDs which fit in 2.5 inch slots and offer higher storage capacities than typical mSATA or M.2 solid state drives at a lower cost and typically no loss in performance. These tiny hard drives usually come in either 1TB or 2TB sizes and connect via SATA cables instead of PCIe like larger hard drives do. Alternatively, you can also get them with M.2 connectors if you prefer that over standard SATA cables for a small boost in speed.

Computer storage options come in several other forms. SSDs are faster than HDDs and much smaller overall, but generally cost more for a given storage capacity. M.2 NVMe solid state drives offer even higher speeds than their SATA counterparts due to their increased CPU bandwidth and interface speed.

If you have limited storage slots, whether you are using a desktop or laptop, it is highly recommended you should use an SSD as your primary drive. The speed and stability offered by these drives makes them absolutely worth their cost. If your system supports it, an M.2 NVMe drive is an even better option. If you are looking to save on storage costs, however, a smaller SSD with a larger HDD is a great compromise that will allow for blazing speeds and stability on launch with lots of space to spare.

Boost Your Processing Speed with RAM

RAM is another very important, yet often overlooked when planning, piece of a PC build. When choosing RAM to buy, one needs to consider the frequency - how fast it will run, capacity - how much data it can store at once, and type - DDR4, DDR5, etc.

Desktop computers typically use DDR4 memory due to its higher bandwidth and lower power consumption, but some laptops can still use DDR3 or DDR4 depending on the CPU and motherboard. Frequency is usually measured in megahertz MHz or gigahertz GHz, with a higher number meaning faster memory. Most RAM today is dual channel, meaning that two sticks of identical RAM will run at the CPUs frequency instead of just one - this can improve performance.

RAM comes in two form factors - SO DIMMs or small outline DIMM, which is typical for laptops and some desktops that use smaller cases, and DIMMs or dual inline memory modules, which is used by most mainstream desktop builds due to its increased surface area and compatibility with most cases. DDR4 is the most common type of RAM used, though DDR5 has recently been released, and few systems are currently compatible with it.

RAM is also amongst the easiest PC component to upgrade. If you feel your PC is running slow, lagging behind, or just starting to show its age, simply clicking a few extra gigs of RAM into your motherboard can do wonders to keep it on the cutting edge.

PC Cases Offer Protection and Air Flow

Cases properly house computers, protecting PC parts from potential damage, and provide airflow to keep the system cool. PC cases come in a variety of shapes and sizes, with the most popular form factor being the mid tower.

Mid tower cases typically measure around 18 x 8 x 16 and offer enough space to install multiple storage devices, graphics cards, and fans. Full tower cases are much larger and can measure up to 27 x 10 x 25, making them a better fit for those who plan on installing lots of hardware or want more room for cable management. Mini ITX cases are much smaller, measuring just 6.7 x 6.7 x 3.3, and are designed for use with Mini ITX motherboards.

Computer Components, Accessories, and Peripherals

You can have the most powerful internal hard drive, motherboard, and processor, but without the right peripherals, you simply will not have the ideal experience with your new computer. Design an all in one PC with the best computer accessories and peripherals around. With basics such as keyboards, mice, HDMI cables, and mousepads to all the most essential adapters and converters, you can complete your build or update with the help of the right accessories.

We also have a huge variety of cases and their accessories to help you build your system from scratch. Find the ideal desktop case, power supply unit or PSU, drive enclosures and trays, system cables and more.

Whether you are building a high end gaming PC from scratch or revamping one you already own, you will also want to consider replacement computer parts as a budget friendly way to give your laptop or desktop the reboot it needs. Whether it be the computer case itself to accommodate better components, a replacement screen to enhance visuals, or replacement batteries to give your workspace a new lease on life, replacement parts can go a long way in saving you time and money.

The Best Options from the Best Brands

With all the best processors, motherboards, hard drives, and computer components by top brands, you can build or revamp your ideal PC with the help of Micro Center. Whether you are looking for sound cards or the latest processors, we have just what you need. AMD, Nvidia, Intel, Apple, Samsung, Microsoft, Lian, Corsair, TeamGroup, Neo Forza, and others make up our amazing selection of high end computer parts to help you build and enhance your ideal PC, whether for gaming, work, or entertainment.

Sign in for the best experience

Access helpful features and personalize your experience - Sign in or create an account now

• Accessories
• Entertainment
• PCs & Components
• Wi-Fi & Networks
• Newsletters
• Digital Magazine – Subscribe
• Digital Magazine – Info
• Smart Answers
• Best laptops
• Best antivirus
• Best monitors
• Laptop deals
• Desktop PC deals

7 antivirus myths that are dead wrong

Swiftpoint z2 review: the most customizable gaming mouse ever made, hungry for more fallout come with me on a youtube lore binge, latest stories.

This stupid mistake in Logitech's AI-powered mouse is driving me mad

Save $300 on this powerful, lightweight Dell XPS laptop

Turtle Beach Stealth Pro review: Punchy audio that’s ideal for FPS games

Wacom's first OLED tablet is meant for drawing on the go

Best laptops for college students 2024: Top picks and expert advice

Best laptop deals from budget to extreme

Intel says manufacturing problems are hindering hot Core Ultra sales

Best free password managers 2024: Online security doesn’t have to cost a thing

Get a massive 42-inch 4K OLED monitor for $400 off

Best home office monitors 2024: Displays that get the job done

Save $420 on powerful Dell laptop with a 1600p display

MSI Claw claims up to 40% performance boost with new driver, BIOS

Snapdragon X PCs might finally work like they should

How Linux's insanely customizable desktop works

Dell XPS 14 (2024) review: Style and substance come at too high a price

Satechi Surface Pro 9 Hub review: What a niche device!

Best laptops 2024: Premium, budget, gaming, 2-in-1s, and more

Are you a human?

We apologize for the confusion, but we can't quite tell if you're a person or a script.

Please don't take this personally. Bots and scripts can be very much lifelike these days!

To help us better protect your account security, please check the CAPTCHA box below.

detecting...

If you're interested in accessing Newegg API service, please submit a request .

We would love to hear your opinion. Let us know your feedback .

• Full View Mode
• PC COMPONENTS
• IT INFRASTRUCTURE
• SWITCH TO DESKTOP

• All PC Components
• Graphics/Sound
• Motherboards
• All Systems
• Small Form Factor
• Smartphones
• All IT Infrastructure
• Workstation
• Data Center/Enterprise
• All Leisure
• Entertainment
• Social And Internet
• Reviews/How Tos

WhiteFox Eclipse Mechanical Keyboard Review: A Modular Magnetic Marvel

Snapdragon X Plus Tested: Qualcomm's Game-Changer For Next-Gen AI PCs

Nothing Phone (2a) Review: All Budget Phones Should Be This Good

AMD Ryzen PRO 8000 Processors Flex AI Muscle For Desktop And Mobile

Alienware m16 R2 Review: A Multi-Purpose Sleeper Gaming Laptop

Intel Promises Lunar Lake With 45 TOPS NPU For Holiday 2024 Laptops

FEATURE REVIEWS

• Galaxy S24 Ultra
• GeForce RTX Super
• ASUS ROG Phone 8
• Radeon RX 7600 XT
• Intel Core Ultra

HOT HEADLINES

Login with Social Media or Manually

Or sign in manually:

• BLOGGERS DATABASE
• SUBMIT YOUR BLOG

News Reader

Brand Monitoring

Blogger Outreach or Influencer Marketing

Combined Newsletters

Embeddable RSS Widgets

RSS Combiner beta

Select Page

• Get 250k Bloggers, Podcasters and Media outlets with email contacts. Export Full Database
• Request Bloggers Contacts
• Export Contact List

70 Best Computer Hardware Blogs & Websites

• PC Perspective
• Computer Hardware Blog
• Hot Hardware
• Velocity Micro Blog
• Tom's Hardware
• PC World Magazine
• PC Gamer » Hardware
• Wccftech » Hardware
• StorageReview.com
• ThinkComputers.org
• TechPowerUp | Reviews
• TechSpot » Hardware
• KitGuru | Reviews
• Overclockers
• SemiAccurate
• VideoCardz.com
• TechRadar » Computing components
• Hardware Secrets
• TechNewsWorld » Hardware
• HardwareZone » PC COMPONENTS GUIDE
• The SSD Review
• PC Monitors
• DV Hardware
• eTeknix » Reviews
• SabrePC Blog » Computer Hardware
• Technewstoday » Hardware
• SFF.Network
• Overclocking.com
• Logical Increments Blog
• Daves Computer Tips » PC Computer Hardware
• Bjorn3D.com » Hardware
• ThePCEnthusiast
• Tech ARP » Computer
• Hardware Times
• Direct Macro Blog
• Flexxon Blog
• Motherboard For Blog
• PC Official
• CoreRex Blog
• Top Flight Computers Blog
• Performance PSU
• CORSAIR Blog
• ExtremeTech » Computing
• TweakTown » Computer Systems
• Tech Guided » PC Hardware
• Overclock3D.Net
• Dom's Tech & Computer Blog » Hardware
• Trusttech Blogs
• Idea Givers

Computer Hardware Bloggers

• Computer Hardware Newsletter

Computer Hardware Blogs

Here are 70 Best Computer Hardware Blogs you should follow in 2024

1. AnandTech

2. PC Perspective

3. Computer Hardware Blog

4. Hot Hardware

5. Velocity Micro Blog

6. Tom's Hardware

7. PC World Magazine

8. PC Gamer » Hardware

9. PC Guide

10. Wccftech » Hardware

11. StorageReview.com

12. ThinkComputers.org

13. TechPowerUp | Reviews

14. TFTCentral

15. TechSpot » Hardware

17. KitGuru | Reviews

18. Overclockers

19. SemiAccurate

20. VideoCardz.com

21. TechRadar » Computing components

22. Hardware Secrets

23. TechNewsWorld » Hardware

24. HardwareZone » PC COMPONENTS GUIDE

26. The SSD Review

27. Neoseeker

28. igorsLAB

29. PC Monitors

30. DV Hardware

31. eTeknix » Reviews

32. Custom PC

33. SabrePC Blog » Computer Hardware

34. Technewstoday » Hardware

35. SFF.Network

36. Overclocking.com

37. Logical Increments Blog

38. Daves Computer Tips » PC Computer Hardware

39. Bjorn3D.com » Hardware

40. ThePCEnthusiast

41. Tech ARP » Computer

42. Hardware Times

43. SSD Sphere

44. Direct Macro Blog

45. Direct Macro Blog

46. Flexxon Blog

47. Motherboard For Blog

48. PC Official

49. CoreRex Blog

50. Top Flight Computers Blog

51. Beem Build

52. Performance PSU

53. Being Know

54. CORSAIR Blog

55. ExtremeTech » Computing

56. TweakTown » Computer Systems

57. HEXUS.net

58. Techgage

59. Tech Guided » PC Hardware

60. Overclock3D.Net

61. Guru3D.com

62. Dom's Tech & Computer Blog » Hardware

63. Trusttech Blogs

64. Idea Givers

Media Contact Database

Magazine newsletter.

5 Computer Hardware Review Sites For The PC Enthusiast

Whether you are looking into building a new computer or just like to keep up with the latest in computer hardware, the internet provides a whole smörgÃ¥sbord of options when it comes to computer hardware reviews.  Here, you will see some of the better, more reliable sites on the internet.

A few things must be considered when looking at computer hardware review sites.  First, quality.  Are the reviews useful and balanced?  Second, quantity.  How much of the current hardware does the site review?  Third, method. 

Does the review give evidence like benchmarks and comparisons, or does the reviewer go on their feelings?

Most people's first instinct would be to just Google the name of a component when they want to see what people think of a it.  This method works fine if you just testing the waters or you already know which sites know what they are talking about and which don't. However, if you don't have a component in mind and are just starting out, or are new to the computer hardware review world and don't know which sites have good reviews; this list should get you started.

Let's get to it.

Tom's Hardware Reviews

Tom's Hardware Reviews is a UK-based review site.  I have relied on them many times to get good, honest reviews. Their site is offered in a bunch of languages, making it a great resource for non-English speakers.

The reviews are thorough and give a good feel for the hardware.  Reviews provide technical specs, benchmarks, and nice comparisons with alternatives.

On top of what you'd expect, Tom's Hardware Reviews also has a number of features useful to someone just starting out looking at hardware.  Some examples are monthly looks at best values in several areas including CPUs and Graphics Cards.

Overall, Tom's site is nice, but does have some shortcomings.  Although everything is nicely organized on the site, it is sometimes difficult to find exactly what you are looking for.  A search doesn't always bring up an exact component and a little digging is required.  I find this to be an uncommon issue, but felt it should be mentioned.

Overclockers Club

Overclockers Club is another great resource.  Like Tom's, the site provides reviews of all sorts of computer hardware, but also has some nice guides for a beginner overclocker.  You can access the guides by clicking "Guides" in the top navigation bar.

Overclockers Club is laid out in a very fluid way, making finding an article easy as pie.  If you just click "Reviews" at the top, you are given a list of reviews in chronological order.

If you are looking for a particular piece of hardware, you can just search for it and it comes right up with what you're looking for.

The reviews are quite good.  They provide a lot benchmarks and explain them in context.

They give a nice feel for all aspects of a component, even down to how they look and feel physically.

Overclockers Club does not suffer from the issue I found with Tom's.  Searches always seem to return just what I am looking for.

HardOCP is another great computer hardware review site.  What I like about this site is it's overall layout.  Instead of a traditional navigation bar, the site has a drop down menu with the links to the other sections of the site.

This helps keep the page nice looking and uncluttered.

The reviews on the site are well done, providing great information on all sorts of computer hardware, including harder to find things like water cooling systems.  They even have a very goofy "Miscellaneous" section which provides reviews of anything from solid state drives to eyeglasses.

Another nice feature of the articles is a good level of humor that keeps you entertained while reading what could quickly become a very dry topic.

Some reviews do not provide as many benchmarks as I would like to see.  For this reason, I wouldn't rely on just HardOCP for my reviews, but definitely use it as a great supplement.

Legion Hardware

Yet another great review site, Legion Hardware should be a stop on the path of anyone looking into computer hardware.  This site has a lot going for it, including the best organization style of any site I have seen as of yet.

First, when you click "Hardware" at the top, you are brought to a page that lists the different sections very clearly.

Then, when you navigate to the type of hardware your looking for; all of the reviews are listed in such a way so that finding a particular card is extremely simple.

The articles can be sorted in a bunch of different ways, making it even easier to get to the particular article you are looking for.

The reviews on Legion Hardware are of superb quality, providing a good number of benchmarks and describing all aspects of a piece of hardware.  Also, they have a good database of articles, so it should not be hard to find what you are looking for on their site.

Hardware Canucks

The last review site I will list is Hardware Canucks, a Canadian-based site.  This site has a large number of review sections, even including things like consumer electronics.

The reviews are quite good, providing a lot of benchmarks, which are always good when looking to buy hardware.

The search feature works very well, bringing up exactly what you are looking for without any hassle.

A built in "Price Compare" feature is also good and helps differentiate Hardware Canucks from other review sites.

Of course, these are not the be-all-end-all of review sites.  Everyone has their personal favorite website for one reason or another.  All of these sites are great both for a beginner, just getting into hardware, or a seasoned veteran trying to keep up with the latest technology.

Know any other great review sites?  Let us know in the comments below.

PC Build Comparisons

Add a cpu to start your build,   user benchmarks for all builds (9 of 6,929,893).

Real-world benchmarks submit by owners of all builds

Semiconductors power everything from PCs and data centers to cars, refrigerators, and more. And from semiconductors , CPUs and GPUs to AI , maker hardware and more, through deeper dives and more insight than anyone else, Tom's Hardware is your expert guide to the world of tech. 

Latest News

Intel's revenues are up year-over-year, but foundry unit loses $2.5 billion

By Anton Shilov published 26 April 24

Almost all of Intel's business units were profitable in Q1, except manufacturing unit that made record $2.5 billion loss.

BenQ set to release 24.1-inch 540 Hz Full HD gaming monitor in May

By Christopher Harper published 26 April 24

BenQ Zowie XL2586X is announced and given specifications ahead of a May release.

Two Chinese nationals charged in US with trying to export banned semiconductor machinery to China — one arrested in Chicago

By Dallin Grimm published 26 April 24

Two Chinese nationals were charged of being part of a scheme to illegally smuggle semiconductor processing machinery out of the US to China, breaking export law.

RTX 4090 failures from ripped pads made worse by poor packaging

By Mark Tyson published 26 April 24

Solder pads are often ripped off the PCB when cards suffer impacts.

MSI RX 7000-series graphics cards mysteriously disappear — AMD commitment questioned as supply dissolves worldwide

By Aaron Klotz published 26 April 24

MSI is apparently withdrawing from the AMD GPU market as a whole. All MSI RX 7000 series supply has disappeared worldwide, save for one or two RX 7900 XTX listings.

Over 1,000 games using generative AI content are already available on Steam — But are any of them worth playing?

AI models are now an established aspect of modern game development.

Analysts expect 15% price hike for AI PCs — 60% of PCs will have local AI capabilities by 2027

By Roshan Ashraf Shaikh published 26 April 24

Not surprising as all chipmakers have begun integrating NPU in CPUs and GPUs

Gigabyte, MSI are tackling Core i9 crashing issues with BIOS updates and user guides

Gigabyte follows in Asus' footsteps providing new beta BIOS updates with an "Intel Baseline" profile

Huawei backs HBM memory manufacturing in China to sidestep crippling US sanctions

Huawei is reportedly behind CXMT's development of HBM memory.

Microsoft releases MS-DOS 4 source code on GitHub — 45 year old code now open-source

MS-DOS 4.00 code, binaries, disk images, and documentation now available.

Stay on the Cutting Edge

Join the experts who read Tom's Hardware for the inside track on enthusiast PC tech news — and have for over 25 years. We'll send breaking news and in-depth reviews of CPUs, GPUs, AI, maker hardware and more straight to your inbox.

• Top Websites
• Computers Electronics and Technology
• Computer Hardware

Top Websites Ranking

Most Visited Computer Hardware Websites

Last updated : April 1, 2024

* Some websites ranked in the list above may contain adult content, please use caution when visiting unknown sites.

Most Visited Computer Hardware Websites Ranking Analysis for March 2024

ixbt.com is ranked number 1 as the most popular website in the Computer Hardware category in March 2024. The average amount of time that users spend on the website is 00:01:49 minutes, and they see, on average, 2.09 pages per visit. Pages per visit is a popular engagement metric that is calculated by dividing the total number of website views by the total number of visitors. The bounce rate for ixbt.com is 73.94%, meaning that 73.94% of visitors leave the website after viewing just one page.

asus.com and lenovo.com are 2nd and 3rd on the list. In terms of user engagement, asus.com has an average visit duration of 00:04:20 minutes, an average pages per visit of 3.90, and a bounce rate of 51.11%. Similarly, lenovo.com’s average visit duration is 00:03:50 minutes, its average pages per visit is 4.19, and its bounce rate is 45.9%.

dell.com is a top Computer Hardware website that ranks in 4th place. On average, visitors remain on-site for 00:04:21 minutes and 48.89% of those visits bounce after viewing just one page. In addition, the average website pages viewed per visit is 4.88.

Number five on our list is nvidia.com, a top Computer Hardware website. Visitors see 4.28 pages per visit and spend 00:03:48 minutes on the website. The bounce rate for nvidia.com is 40.45%.

Come again next month for the updated website ranking & traffic analysis of the most visited Computer Hardware websites!

FAQs About The Top Computer Hardware Websites

Question: Which is the most visited Computer Hardware website? Answer: ixbt.com is the most visited Computer Hardware website in March 2024.

Question: Which is the 2nd most visited Computer Hardware website? Answer: asus.com is the 2nd most visited Computer Hardware website in March 2024.

Question: What are the top 5 most popular Computer Hardware websites in the world? Answer: The top 5 most popular Computer Hardware websites in the world in March 2024 are: 1. ixbt.com 2. asus.com 3. lenovo.com 4. dell.com 5. nvidia.com.

The Official Careers Website of the City of New York

JUNIOR HARDWARE ADMINISTRATOR

• Agency: HRA/DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
• Job type: Full-time
• Title Classification: Exam may be required

Mgmt Information System-NM

Job Description

APPLICANTS MUST BE PERMANENT IN THE COMPUTER SPECIALIST (SOFTWARE) CIVIL SERVICE TITLE. The Department of Social Services (DSS) is comprised of the administrative units of the New York City Human Resources Administration (HRA) and the Department of Homeless Services (DHS). HRA is dedicated to fighting poverty and income inequality by providing New Yorkers in need with essential benefits such as Food Assistance and Emergency Rental Assistance. DHS is committed to preventing and addressing homelessness in New York City by employing a variety of innovative strategies to help families and individuals successfully exit shelter and return to self-sufficiency as quickly as possible. Information Technology Services (ITS) is DSS’s technology services organization. ITS mission is to support the daily, emergent, and long-term needs of both agencies. ITS creates and enhances the technology infrastructure and computer applications that support HRA and DHS and develops applications, including a variety of client eligibility and recertification systems, case management systems, housing systems, employment/work engagement services, revenue producing computer matches, claiming systems, and personnel systems. Information Technology Services (ITS)/Infrastructure and Operations (I&O) is recruiting for one (1) Computer Specialist (Software) I, to function as a Junior Hardware Administrator, who will: - Manage and implement maintenance and security protocols for BIOS/Firmware on HP (Hewlett Packard), Net App, and Juniper hardware platforms supporting various operating systems. - Manage and implement maintenance and security protocols for databases, data communications systems, applications, mobile applications, websites, and related software functions, with some autonomy for independent decision-making. - Address assigned problem tickets for servers, troubleshooting level I issues effectively. - Collaborate with program areas to deploy Windows and Linux servers based on Service Now requests. - Partner with development teams to construct servers according to specifications and optimize server performance as user/load requirements fluctuate. - Engage in all facets of server builds, hardware maintenance, and optimization, working alongside senior administrators within the team to acquire new skills and knowledge. Hours/Shift: Normal Business Hours

(1) A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college, including or supplemented by twenty-four (24) semester credits in computer science or a related computer field and two (2) years of satisfactory full-time software experience in designing, programming, debugging, maintaining, implementing, and enhancing computer software applications, systems programming, systems analysis and design, data communication software, or database design and programming, including one year in a project leader capacity or as a major contributor on a complex project; or (2) A four-year high school diploma or its educational equivalent and six (6) years of full-time satisfactory software experience as described in “1" above, including one year in a project leader capacity or as a major contributor on a complex project; or (3) A satisfactory combination of education and experience that is equivalent to (1) or (2) above. College education may be substituted for up to two years of the required experience in (2) above on the basis that sixty (60) semester credits from an accredited college is equated to one year of experience. A masters degree in computer science or a related computer field may be substituted for one year of the required experience in (1) or (2) above. However, all candidates must have a four year high school diploma or its educational equivalent, plus at least one (1) year of satisfactory full-time software experience in a project leader capacity or as a major contributor on a complex project. NOTE: In order to have your experience accepted as Project Leader or Major Contributor experience, you must explain in detail how your experience qualifies you as a project leader or as a major contributor. Experience in computer operations, technical support, quality assurance (QA), hardware installation, help desk, or as an end user will not be accepted for meeting the minimum qualification requirements. Special Note To be eligible for placement in Assignment Level IV, in addition to the Qualification Requirements stated above, individuals must have one year of satisfactory experience in a project leader capacity or as a major contributor on a complex project in data administration, database management systems, operating systems, data communications systems, capacity planning, and/or on-line applications programming.

The City of New York is an inclusive equal opportunity employer committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a work environment that is free from discrimination and harassment based upon any legally protected status or protected characteristic, including but not limited to an individual's sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, gender identity, or pregnancy.

Civil service title

COMPUTER SPECIALIST (SOFTWARE)

Title classification

Competitive-1

Business title

• Experience level: Experienced (non-manager)

Number of positions

Work location

15 Metrotech

• Category: Technology, Data & Innovation

List of 6 best universities in Rostov-on-Don

Updated: February 29, 2024

• Art & Design
• Computer Science
• Engineering
• Environmental Science
• Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
• Mathematics

Top 6 universities in Rostov-on-Don ranked by EduRank based on research outputs, non-academic prominence, and alumni influence. The rankings are determined by analyzing 120K citations received by 22.2K academic publications made by 6 universities from Rostov-on-Don, the popularity of 22 recognized alumni, and the largest reference database available.

1. Southern Federal University

2. Rostov State Medical University

3. Don State Technical University

4. Rostov State University of Economics

5. rostov state building university, 6. rostov state conservatoire, universities near rostov-on-don.

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser .

• Guide to Russia
• Experience Russia

Best Places to Visit in Rostov-on-Don

Photo by Express to Russia staff

An ideal day of sight-seeing in Rostov-on-Don:

9am: Stroll along the main street, Bolshaya Sadovaya, with a guide to point out the many hidden and unhidden points of interest. 11pm: Explore Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts and then luncheon at one of the many cafes on the main street. 14pm: Catch a bus to the Rostov Virgin's Nativity Cathedral and marvel at its golden frescoes, then explore the flea market outside and try local street-food. 18pm: Take in the sheer size of the Maxim Gorky Rostov-on-Don Drama Theatre, then go inside to be even more astonished by the astounding dexterity of Russian ballerinas.

Rostov has always been a city of strong, fearless and slightly ferocious people. In the 1570’s the city was established by the Cossacks and it remained their home for more than two centuries till the early 20th century when their tsarist loyalties forced them to flee from the Red forces. Then in the infamous 90’s, Rostov was taken over by the Mafia who set about making it Russia’s capital of crime. Thankfully, the only ‘strongmen’ you’ll see swaggering down Rostov’s streets today are the rappers who have kickstarted Rostov’s burgeoning music and alternative art scene.

Surprisingly, considering its history of barbarous inhabitants, Rostov is also known as the city of smiles and it’s easy to see why. Situated in the southern part of Russia , bordering Ukraine, it gets plenty of sunshine hours. To make the most of the rivers, seas and vast parks on a vacation in Rostov, there’s no better time to go than in summer. But, it is worth bearing in mind that unlike St Petersburg or Moscow , the city can be thoroughly explored in just two days. That being said, it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t stay for longer. Rostov-on-Don may be a smallish city, but the surrounding region is rich in both natural and historical sites; take the magnificent Azov sea to name just one.

Main Sites of Interest

Photo by Andrei Arestov, Photobank Lori

Bolshaya Sadovaya Street

Lined with colorful and wonderfully whimsical mansions and emporiums, the main street of Rostov perfectly encapsulates this sunshine-city. It’s a good 3km in length and the majority of the city’s attractions are located on it. As there are no ‘red-buses’ in Rostov, it might be a good idea to get a guide to show you around. So many of the city’s most historic events took place here that it’s practically an open-air museum. Though the city was badly damaged during the Nazi occupation, there are still quite a few opulent 19th century buildings, like the City Duma and Municipal Council. Other buildings to keep an eye out for while strolling down the avenue include:

• Staro-Pokrovsky Church which boasts a dizzying amount of arches.
• Rostov State Music Theater. One of the largest theatres in southern Russia is also the most architecturally unconventional, being designed in the shape of a giant, white piano!
• Martyn brothers’ house. It’s hard not to miss the distinctive red-brick, gothic building which stands out as much as its English owners must have when they moved to this town 200 years ago to set up a trading post. Nowadays, it serves as an insightful museum covering the city’s history.
• Chernova House. This mansion once housed Rostov’s most famous lady, Maria Chernova, who was wrongly accused of adultery. Legendary soirees were held inside its delicately decorated walls and though today’s tenant, being a bank, isn’t much of an entertainer, this building is still as beautiful as it once was all those years ago.

Rostov Virgin's Nativity Cathedral

As the Cossacks were loyal to both the Tsar and church, Rostov was traditionally a very religious city. Sadly, once the Bolsheviks got hold of the city in the early 1900’s, they mercilessly demolished almost all the main churches in the city. The Virgin's Nativity Cathedral is one of the few which survived and it is now seen as the heart of Rostov. Standing tall between the Central Market and Cathedral Square, almost all the buses end their routes here and, a few meters beyond its heavenly-white walls, is the Old Town which— with its promenade, eateries, bars and flea markets— is the perfect place for a stroll.

Address: 58, Ulitsa Stanislavskogo, Rostov-on-Don

“Tachanka-Rostovchanka” Monument

St Petersburg has its Peter the Great statue and Rostov has what can roughly be translated as a ‘four-horse machine-gun cart’. Quite a mouthful to say and even more of a mouthful to look at! Built to mark the 60th anniversary of the October Revolution, its overwhelming size was meant to show the sheer might of the Bolsheviks. This is perhaps the best photo-spot in the city; with the river Don flowing directly underneath, it looks as if the horses are plunging into the water.

Address:  left bank of the Don, A-135 Highway

Monument to A.P. Chekhov

It’s a little known fact that the famous Chekhov, father of modernism in theatre, was the son of a former Ukrainian serf and Russian cloths-woman. This unassuming genius grew up in the south of Russia, not far from Rostov, and on Pushkinskaya street there’s a touching, life-sized statue of the man. Also, oft unknown is the fact that Mendeleev and Pushkin also lived in the Rostov region for a good part of their lives.

Address: 151, Pushkinskaya Ulitsa, Rostov-on-Don

Museums and Theatres

Museum of the north caucasus railway.

Running through Rostov’s heart is the North Caucasus Railway which links Russia’s best vacation destinations, Sochi and Anapa, on the Black sea with the Caspian and Azov seas. Paying tribute to this beautiful route, this railway museum tracks the history of the many trains that chugged along its tracks. The collection is rather impressive including over 50 steam engines as well as a dozen different freight and passenger carriages and even a water crane! Apart from the trains, there are also other artefacts on display from the 1800s including telephones, maps and historic photographs.

Address: 73, Ulitsa Tsiolkovskogo, Rostov-on-Don

Opening hours: 10:00-17:00  Tue-Sun 

Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts

This may be Rostov’s smallest and prettiest museum. Though it was only founded in 1938, it looks as if it came straight from a fairytale; even the interiors are unbelievably ornate for a building that was built by the Soviets. The paintings on show generally focus on local landscape artists but the museum has in the past displayed Picasso, so it’s worth having a look at their program (http://www.romii.ru). At less than 200rub./ticket this museum, petite as it may be, is well worth a visit for art-lovers.

Address:   115, Pushkinskaya Ulitsa, Rostov-on-Don

Opening hours:   10:00-18:00 Wed -Mon 

Rostov Museum of Cosmonautics

Photo   by Harald Woblick  from  Pixabay

Another of Rostov’s small museums, all the displays of this museum fit neatly into one medium hall. Rich in variety this museum may not be, but it is certainly brimming with fascinating stories. Every single detail associated with space travel from the different types of space-suits to satellites is covered. The genuine Soyuz space capsule which returned from space in 2007 is perhaps the most interesting attraction out of the hundred or so items exhibited.

Address:   231/2, Stachki Ave., Rostov-on-Don 

Opening hours:   09:00-16:00 Mon-Sun

Maxim Gorky Rostov-on-Don Drama Theatre

Photo by  Anita Jankovic  on  Unsplash

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but you’d have to look far and wide to find a fanatic of Soviet constructivist architecture. It’s brutal, intimidating and frankly just plain cheap design doesn’t give much material for appreciation. Though the Maxim Gorky theatre may be all of the above, it is still a worth visit. Designed in the style of a Russian ‘combinator’ or harvester, it is the epitome of the Soviet hard-headed approach to architecture. But how a giant, caterpillar-like tractor could be associated with the ballet is something perhaps only the Soviets could ever understand…

Address:   1, Teatral'naya Ploshchad', Rostov-on-Don

See also an alternative guide to Rostov-on-Don .

Our travel brands include

Express to Russia

Join us on Facebook

We invite you to become a fan of our company on Facebook and read Russian news and travel stories. To become a fan, click here .

Join our own Russian Travel, Culture and Literature Club on Facebook. The club was created to be a place for everyone with an interest in Russia to get to know each other and share experiences, stories, pictures and advice. To join our club, please follow this link .

We use cookies to improve your experience on our Website, and to facilitate providing you with services available through our Website. To opt out of non-essential cookies, please click here . By continuing to use our Website, you accept our use of cookies, the terms of our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service . I agree