static should not pose a problem since I plan on using anti-ESD matts, anti ESD vinyl gloves, an ESD wrist strap, along with boiling some water in the room to dissipate some the electric chargesstatic aside what is the biggest risk to computer components? Im worried the most about the motherboard installationI plan on using a coolermaster haf 932 case, it's very big but it doesn't have a removable motherboard traycould this pose a problem? this is my first build BTW
Don't worry about static, just hold the metal casing before you start working, and handle your component by its edgeActually these days you can touch your RAM chip and you won't even damage it, unless you are some weird person with extremely charged body Assembling components don't need much forceCPU don't need to be pressed inRelease the lock, and drop the CPU in, and press the lock backIt should drop right in if you put properly Next, a more important thing is your heat-sink fan assemble on the CPUDo not scratch the surface of the heatsink that is to contact the CPUIf its a new heat sink that comes with a thermal pad, good, remove the protective plastic and you are good to goNever touch the surface of the heatsink contact or the CPU heat spreaderYour hand will leave a layer of heat resistance stuffIf there's no any thermal pad, you need thermal pasteThese paste is to fill out all the microscopic holes to ensure good thermal transfer to the heatsink If the surface is scratched, get a good thermal paste, the paste should help fill the scratch holesThose clear liquid paste from Coolermaster are good compare to those typical white color paste Don't screw the motherboard too tight, just turn moderately until they stops turning, thats enoughAs long as you don't forcefully turn the screw, you won't damage the board, no worries.
Go visit your local doctorDiarrhea maybe caused by dehydration or bacterial infections, intolerance to certain food, parasites or even some medications your certainly taking, basically please go to your doctor.
Drink more water and eat more fiberAnd after you go to your regular doctor, try a chiropractorIt's a little strange, but the structure of your body might be off balanceGood Luck!
Don't worry about static, just hold the metal casing before you start working, and handle your component by its edgeActually these days you can touch your RAM chip and you won't even damage it, unless you are some weird person with extremely charged body Assembling components don't need much forceCPU don't need to be pressed inRelease the lock, and drop the CPU in, and press the lock backIt should drop right in if you put properly Next, a more important thing is your heat-sink fan assemble on the CPUDo not scratch the surface of the heatsink that is to contact the CPUIf its a new heat sink that comes with a thermal pad, good, remove the protective plastic and you are good to goNever touch the surface of the heatsink contact or the CPU heat spreaderYour hand will leave a layer of heat resistance stuffIf there's no any thermal pad, you need thermal pasteThese paste is to fill out all the microscopic holes to ensure good thermal transfer to the heatsink If the surface is scratched, get a good thermal paste, the paste should help fill the scratch holesThose clear liquid paste from Coolermaster are good compare to those typical white color paste Don't screw the motherboard too tight, just turn moderately until they stops turning, thats enoughAs long as you don't forcefully turn the screw, you won't damage the board, no worries.
Drink more water and eat more fiberAnd after you go to your regular doctor, try a chiropractorIt's a little strange, but the structure of your body might be off balanceGood Luck!
