Building a school computer lab 

Well as that IT guy I will tell you that it simply boils down to money. The school which I filmed this is next to poverty conditions. They hardly have enough money to operate let alone upgrade their equipment up to industry standard. Not that I like it either, communities simply choose not to spend money on education. Therefor you are running Adobe Pro on a Core2 Duo lol.

@@TechMaxWare Yeah I know im not blaming you IT techs I probably should have made that more clear. Frankly, my school has received heaps of grants and funds from my local council yet decided to spend it on repainting the walls an ugly shade of beige instead of actually supplying students with competent hardware. Personally, I can run the adobe suite at home on my gaming machine but I know others who just dont have a machine capable of doing that so yeah im not at you IT tech you work with what you have. Im mad at school administration specifically mine for pouring money into unnecessary crap.

@@shadowxxe Your school district is probably passing tax levy's in your community based on what it's spending it's money on. That's how they convince their tax payers to spend money in the education sector. Welcome to politics lol.

We have chromebooks :(

@@TechMaxWare I'm good with building computers myself, and doing general maintenance, as well as plugging network equipment in, although I wouldn't say I know much about networking aside from hooking stuff up. I probably wouldn't be IT material, I bet, but something like that would be almost a dream job, I think, if what self taught computer experience I have, would be hiring material. I would love to do some kind of job with computers as it's my passion, but not many places hire people who have my specific skillset these days. I'm thinking about building a small PC Workshop in my barn, specifically for storing computer parts, and housing my computer, in a place where it's not so dusty, so I can do small computer repairs and things. (I don't do soldering much though, as I suck at it) I was wondering if there's anything special you need to know about wiring in electricity for a space that has the possibility of having upwards of 3 or 4 high powered systems running at a time, though. I know it's probably not in your expertise, but the thought of a single 20 amp breaker having possibly upwards of 3 or 4 computers drawing 600watts or perhaps 1000 watts, plus some extra monitors, when needed, and whatever else I might use, just seems like something I should avoid. Do you have any ideas for taking a room that's starting from open stud framing, that is around 8ftx17ft and making it more IT friendly, and power circuit conscious, or in any other way better for my flow and usage, than the standard building layouts??? I'm thinking specifically about wall plug or plastic wall plug strips, and network jacks, as well as their positions to make my job easier, whenever I may need to move stuff around,or hide stuff, like wires.

intel core E7500 Dell Oplitex 780, 8GB DDR3 Ram,

we actually do 😁

They are older units so I would say used. I believe some of them were even donated from the local collage.