Hardware modding encompasses the customization and alteration of electronic components, from PCs to gaming consoles, beyond their original factory...
Hardware modding involves customizing or altering electronic components, such as computers or gaming consoles, to enhance their performance, aesthetics, or functionality beyond stock configurations.
People modify hardware to achieve better performance (e.g., overclocking), unique aesthetics (e.g., custom cases, lighting), improved cooling, or to integrate new features not available in standard products.
Yes, risks include voiding warranties, potential hardware damage from improper installation or excessive settings, and system instability. Thorough research and careful execution are crucial.
Common mods include overclocking CPUs/GPUs, custom water cooling systems, intricate case modifications (paint, windows, lighting), cable management, and integrating custom displays or components.