MyMyPC.com is a research site about PC hardware and computer peripherals. We cover motherboards, laptops, monitors, printers and toner, headsets, computer microphones, webcams, keyboards, graphics tablets and desktop speakers. There are currently 202 product write-ups on the site, collected under product reviews, alongside longer explainers in the articles section.
How this site actually works
Every page here is desk research. We build each write-up from three sources: the manufacturer’s published specifications, the data attached to the retail listing (title, feature bullets, technical attributes and product images), and the pattern that shows up across public buyer feedback for that product. That is the whole method, and we would rather state it plainly than dress it up.
What we do not do
We do not physically test, benchmark, build with or own the hardware described on this site. There is no lab here and no test bench. Nobody writing for this site has installed these motherboards, printed on these printers or listened to these headsets. We publish no benchmark numbers of our own, and you will not find a frame rate, decibel reading, print speed, color accuracy figure or battery runtime anywhere on this site that we measured ourselves. Every number we quote comes from the manufacturer or from the retail listing, and we try to say which one each time.
That limitation matters more in this category than in most. A motherboard write-up can tell you which socket and chipset a board uses and what the vendor lists for memory support, but it cannot tell you how a particular BIOS revision behaves with the processor already sitting in your case. A headset write-up can report the driver size the brand publishes, but it cannot tell you how that headset sounds to you. Where a claim depends on handling the product, we do not make it.
How a product ends up on the site
We work category by category rather than product by product. When we open up a section such as motherboards or traditional laptops, we pull the products that are widely stocked and that carry enough public buyer feedback to be worth writing about. Listings with almost no feedback, and relabeled generics with no traceable manufacturer behind them, get left out. Nothing is paid for. No brand can buy a place here, and none has.
Coverage is deliberately uneven. Some sections, such as laser printers and headsets, hold a deeper set of write-ups than others, because that is where the useful buying questions are. We add to a section over time rather than trying to cover a whole market at once.
What a write-up here tells you
A page on this site is useful for four things. It gathers the manufacturer’s claims into one place instead of leaving them scattered across a listing. It sets those claims against similar products in the same category, so a specification has some context. It flags what the listing does not say, which is often the more useful half. And it points out contradictions, because listing data for computer hardware is frequently inconsistent: a stated weight that disagrees with the manufacturer’s own figure, an attribute copied in from an unrelated product, a color in the title that does not match the images. When we hit one of those, we name it on the page rather than quietly picking whichever version reads better.
What it does not tell you
It does not tell you how a product feels in daily use, how long it survives, how loud its fans get under load, or how a manufacturer behaves when something fails inside the warranty period. It does not confirm that a component will work in your particular machine. Compatibility in this category is unforgiving, and socket, chipset, BIOS revision, memory generation, power supply headroom and physical clearance all have to line up. Check the manufacturer’s own compatibility list, and your own build, before you buy anything.
How the site is funded
MyMyPC.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program. When you follow a link from this site to Amazon and buy something, we may earn a commission on that qualifying purchase. The price you pay is the same either way, and the commission comes out of Amazon’s margin rather than your wallet. Outbound links may pass through a redirect on our own domain before they reach Amazon. That is how the referral is attributed, and it does not change where you end up.
Commission does not decide what we write. We are not paid to include or exclude anything, we are not sent products, and a critical write-up earns exactly what a positive one does. The full affiliate disclosure sets this out in more detail.
Corrections
Specifications change, listings get edited, and we get things wrong. If you spot an error, a specification that no longer matches the manufacturer’s own page, or a product that has been discontinued, email [email protected] and tell us which page. Corrections cost you nothing and we would rather have them than not.