Building machines to order is Evetech's core business, and the part that removes most of the risk happens before anyone picks up a screwdriver. The PC Builder checks every component against every other component as you go, so only parts that fit are offered: choose a processor and only boards with the matching socket appear, and the tool works out the wattage your selection actually draws, high-TDP processors included.
A configuration can be saved, returned to later, or sent to someone else as a link, which is the practical route when a business needs a build signed off before it is ordered. Machines are assembled at the Centurion premises on Holland Road and delivered to Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Pretoria in one to three business days, with regional addresses in three to five.
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What a Built-to-Order PC Involves
The builder is a live engine rather than a filter over a spec sheet: socket, board form factor and supply wattage are resolved at the moment you pick each part. That closes the two faults that most often derail a first self-build, a board that will not take the processor sitting next to it in the basket, and a power supply chosen by rounding a guess upward.
Three things override a shopping list: stock, physical clearance and firmware. A cooler that matches the socket may still foul tall memory or the side panel; a card may need more depth than the case has in front of the drive cage; a processor may want a BIOS version newer than the board shipped with. Expect an alternative to be proposed rather than a machine that boots once and then does not.
Every component in a build is new stock carrying its manufacturer warranty. There is no open-box, used or refurbished path here, and no finance, credit, instalment or layby arrangement, so the order is settled up front. The upside is that nothing in the machine has an unknown history, which is the single most common problem with someone else's old build bought as a bargain.
Every PC ships with at least a one-year return-to-base warranty covering full parts. Collect-and-return cover, along with two-year and three-year extensions, is available at additional cost. Return to base means the machine comes back to Centurion, so keep the original boxes and packing material somewhere you can find them rather than flattening them the week it arrives.
The platform sets the ceiling on upgrades: the socket and chipset decide which processors will ever drop in, free DIMM slots and the board's supported capacity decide memory, spare M.2 slots decide storage, and case clearance plus supply headroom decide how large a graphics card can follow. Worth checking what a self-installed change does to your cover before opening the machine.