About
What Ahmad PC is for, who writes it, how claims are checked, and where to write when we get something wrong.
This is a blog and nothing more complicated than that. Nothing is deleted once it is up, so the archive is the full record, written to the standard of the line under the logo, Thoughtful PC builds and game-ready habits.
This site grew out of a spreadsheet. Ahmad Rizal had been tracking PC gaming decisions and practical hardware use for years, mostly to stop repeating the same mistakes, and it turned out other people wanted the same answers.
People ask about the name. There is rarely a good story behind a domain, and there is not one here either. Ahmad PC was available, it was short enough to say out loud, and it has been the name long enough now that changing it would be more confusing than keeping it.
There are questions we routinely decline. Anything that depends on facts only you can see, and anything where being wrong would cost you real money on our say so.
We write from notes taken while doing the thing, not from a summary of other summaries. Where we are unsure, the page says so in plain words.
We buy what we write about. It is slower, it is more expensive, and it is the only arrangement that lets us say a thing was not worth it.
How claims get checked and how money is disclosed is written down separately, on the editorial policy page.
You can see who wrote what, and you can see everything else they wrote. That is deliberate, because it makes a bad article expensive for the person who wrote it.
Ahmad Rizal, Editor and hardware guide. Ahmad compares upgrade paths, component fit, and the trade-offs that matter in a PC used for both games and everyday tasks.
Nina Ramadhani, Games and culture writer. Nina covers the design of game worlds, player communities, and the small choices that make a long session more enjoyable.
Dika Pratama, Software and productivity editor. Dika tests maintenance routines and software settings that help a personal computer stay predictable without needless tweaking.
Nothing gets filed under three headings at once. If a piece does not have an obvious home, that usually means it has not been thought through yet. The busiest sections are games, software and tips.
Corrections go to [email protected]. Quote the sentence rather than describing it. We would rather log a visible correction than edit a page and hope nobody noticed, and the contact page explains the rest.
