- Fix PCs all 192 parts list: every component cataloged by category, price, and unlock level
- Seven categories: GPU, CPU, RAM, Storage, PSU, Motherboard, Cooling, and Case parts
- Unlock progression: parts unlock from Level 1 basics to Level 25 flagship components
- Best value: mid-tier GPUs and RAM kits deliver the best payout-per-dollar for repairs
- Benchmark rule: pair CPU and GPU tiers evenly — unbalanced builds score lower
Fix PCs Parts List Overview
Fix PCs by DEVTEC STUDIOS features 192 different PC parts you unlock, stock, and install while running your repair shop. With that many components, knowing what belongs to which category — and when each one unlocks — is the difference between a fast, profitable shop and endless menu-scrolling. This parts list breaks the full catalog into eight categories, with sample entries showing prices and unlock levels so you can plan your inventory from day one.
Parts serve three roles in the game: replacing faulty components in customer repairs, building whole PCs from scratch for build tickets, and stocking shelves so you never run out mid-order. Higher-tier parts command higher repair payouts and better benchmark scores, but cost more to keep in stock.
Core Performance
- GPU — biggest benchmark impact
- CPU — second scoring driver
- Unlock up to Level 25
Memory & Storage
- RAM — cheap, solid upgrades
- HDD/SSD/NVMe — fixes slow boots
- Best payout-per-dollar
Power & Platform
- PSU — must meet wattage needs
- Motherboard — platform backbone
- Low PSU wattage fails benchmarks
Chassis & Cooling
- Cases — polish points, low priority
- Fans/Coolers — stability on hot builds
- Buy last after core parts
Keep high-demand components (GPUs, RAM, PSUs) in stock at all times and skip niche parts. Running out of a common part mid-order kills your repair momentum.
Sample Parts List by Category
Below is a catalog-style sample of the 192-part roster, showing representative components from each category with their price and unlock level. Use it as a reference for planning early, mid, and late-game inventory.
| Part | Category | Price | Unlock Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stock CPU | CPU | $45 | Level 1 |
| Entry GPU (GT Series) | GPU | $120 | Level 2 |
| 8GB DDR4 RAM Stick | RAM | $35 | Level 1 |
| 500GB HDD | Storage | $40 | Level 3 |
| 500W Basic PSU | Power Supply | $50 | Level 1 |
| Standard ATX Motherboard | Motherboard | $90 | Level 4 |
| RGB Case Fan (Single) | Cooling | $15 | Level 5 |
| Mid-Tower Case | Case | $70 | Level 6 |
| High-End CPU (Overclockable) | CPU | $380 | Level 15 |
| Flagship RTX-Class GPU | GPU | $1,500 | Level 25 |
A low-wattage PSU paired with high-end parts will fail the benchmark test even when everything is installed correctly. Always match PSU wattage to the tier of the build.
Parts Tier List: What to Stock First
Not all 192 parts deserve shelf space. This tier ranking groups components by overall effectiveness for repairs and builds.
| Tier | Categories | Why It Ranks Here |
|---|---|---|
| S — Must-Have | Flagship GPUs, high-end CPUs | Highest benchmark scores, biggest repair payouts |
| A — Excellent Value | Upper mid-range GPUs, high-capacity RAM, NVMe drives | Great gains per dollar; the workhorse stock |
| B — Solid Mid-Tier | Mid-range CPUs, mid-wattage PSUs, air coolers | Reliable for standard orders, budget-friendly |
| C — Situational | Entry GPUs, low-wattage PSUs, small RAM modules | Fine early on; low margins, replace ASAP |
Early Shop (Levels 1–6)
- Stock CPUs, 8GB RAM, 500W PSUs
- Entry GPUs cover cheap tickets
- Margins are thin — take volume
Established Shop (Levels 10+)
- Shift to A/S-tier GPUs and CPUs
- Filter toward big-ticket orders
- Skip low-margin jobs when busy
Reinvest early cash in this order: better tools, a second workbench, expanded shelving, then premium part stock. Tools cut minutes off every single order.
How to Use Parts: From Diagnosis to Benchmark
Knowing the parts list is only half the game — using parts efficiently is where the money is. Follow this repair loop to turn parts into profit.
Accept and Diagnose
Take a repair ticket, then run the diagnostic tool on the customer's PC. The scan points to the failing component — dead GPU, faulty RAM, failing PSU, or loose cables.
Open the Case
Carry the PC to your workbench — repairs can't happen anywhere else. Unscrew the side panel, then unscrew the faulty part from its slot, keeping track of screws.
Install the Replacement
Pull the correct replacement from your parts inventory, screw it firmly into place, and reconnect any detached power or data cables.
Close Up and Benchmark
Reattach the panel, plug in the PC, and power it on. Run the benchmark — a passing score confirms the fix; a failure means something is still loose or mismatched.
Deliver and Get Paid
Return the repaired PC to collect Cash. Reinvest in tools, benches, and better parts stock to raise your hourly income.
Compare installed parts against the ticket requirements before delivering — some jobs require a specific part tier, and installing the wrong part means redoing the job.
Build Planning & Milestones
Whole-PC builds pay off big, and the benchmark grades part tier, compatibility, and overall balance. These recommended loadouts show how the parts list fits together at each stage.
| Build | Core Parts | Benchmark Tip |
|---|---|---|
| Starter (Lv 1–5) | Stock CPU, Entry GPU, 8GB RAM, 500GB HDD, 500W PSU, ATX board | Don't overspend on the case — core parts score first |
| Mid-Range (Lv 10+) | 6-Core CPU, GTX-Class GPU, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, 650W PSU | Pair CPU and GPU tiers evenly — unbalanced builds score lower |
| Endgame (Lv 25+) | Overclockable CPU, Flagship GPU, 32GB DDR5, 2TB NVMe, 1000W Gold PSU | Add RGB fans and premium case last, once core parts are maxed |
Parts Shop Milestones:
- Stock every Level 1–6 basic part category
- Own at least one A-tier GPU and RAM kit
- Upgrade tools before buying premium parts
- Add a second workbench for parallel orders
- Unlock the Level 25 flagship GPU and CPU
The benchmark penalizes imbalance. A flagship GPU on a stock CPU wastes money — match tiers across GPU, CPU, RAM, and PSU for the best score per dollar.
Parts List FAQ
Q: How many total parts are in the Fix PCs parts list?
Fix PCs features 192 different PC components across categories including GPUs, CPUs, RAM, storage drives, power supplies, motherboards, cooling, and cases, unlocked progressively from Level 1 to Level 25.
Q: Which parts should I stock first as a beginner?
Start with Level 1 basics: Stock CPUs, 8GB DDR4 RAM sticks, and 500W PSUs. These cover the most common early repair orders cheaply. Add an Entry GPU at Level 2 and expand toward mid-tier parts as cash allows.
Q: Why does my build fail the benchmark even with all parts installed?
The most common cause is a low-wattage PSU paired with high-end parts. Also check that every screw and cable is fully seated — parts don't register as installed until they are — and make sure CPU and GPU tiers are balanced.
Q: Are expensive parts always the better choice?
No. Upper mid-range GPUs, high-capacity RAM, and NVMe drives offer the best gains per dollar. Flagship parts deliver the top benchmark scores, but only make sense once your shop income can support the inventory cost.