Normally this would show my workbench in the storage unit I hired when the business outgrew my garage, but what is pictured here is the result of my purchasing 20 bundles of gaming PCs, 32" Monitors, keyboards, mouses and headsets from an internet cafe which went out of business because of COVID-19. Would love to hear from any other people running their own PC businesses, or anyone who has any questions about starting their own. More on reddit.com

Not an expert on refurbished computers but had u tried the manufacturer? I needed some computers for my office and i saw really good prices on dell. Maybe u should try there... and see if the price adjusts to you More on reddit.com

Yes, assuming we're talking just about the components themselves. Buying used is a great way to save money if you're happy with slightly older gear. As for the the integrity of particular sellers, it's the same as buying other things. About the only thing you should be weary of is storage because these are the only components with a decreasing lifespan: HDDs because moving parts = wear and tear; and SSDs have a limited number of writes. That's not to say that you shouldn't buy them, but the price should reflect the risk you're talking, and you should have backups. Contrast with processors and RAM sticks, these should mostly not fail ever, unless there was a rare defect in manufacture. Great to buy second hand. The only things to botch here is shipping, like bending the pins if improper packaging is used. Motherboards are in-between (a mix of solid state components and moving ones - fans, plus thermal stresses (expansion and contraction) on the solder material. I'd put high end GPUs here as well because they run hot. If you're buying laptops, an issue is battery life degradation. Again, not a show stopper, but the price should reflect it. More on reddit.com

Canada computers More on reddit.com