My advice is don't spend so much. I have a PC which can run pretty much any game or 3d modelling software I know on full which cost me about £600 for all the parts (took a long time to save up though). Just spend your money wisely! There are lots of guides online to building a PC.

If you're planning on buying it not building it then fuck off.

...

...

Haha joking.

But seriously build it.

add (solved) to your topic name

would of saved me a few seconds,
im not being a dick, just saying it helps other users

Although much emphasis is placed on the inclusion of libel in RA 10175, I am more concerned with Chapter 4, in particular Sec 12 which says:
"
SEC. 12. Real-Time Collection of Traffic Data. — Law enforcement authorities, with due cause, shall be authorized to collect or record by technical or electronic means traffic data in real-time associated with specified communications transmitted by means
of a computer system.

Traffic data refer only to the communication’s origin, destination, route, time, date, size, duration, or type of underlying service, but not content, nor identities.

All other data to be collected or seized or disclosed will require a court warrant.

Service providers are required to cooperate and assist law enforcement authorities in the collection or recording of the above-stated information.
"

To the layperson this may seem benign and, even, justifiable. However, to someone from within the industry such as myself, this is very scary. First, because Sec 12 cannot be implemented. I say this because you cannot gather communication data without getting the content as well.

This very broad and loose clause is very open to abuse by the government. A simple "suspicion of malice" has the potential to intrude upon your rights to privacy. They can do fishing expeditions listening in to your data, and when they find something, they ask the courts for a warrant.

Let me explain. Upon order by the DOJ, law enforcement authorities can and will listen in to your data communications without need for a warrant. The law says they cannot look at the content. But this is not entirely accurate. They will be using a packet sniffer to do this. A packet sniffer will reveal all, including the content. The photo I attached is a screen capture of a packet sniffing tool.

(I will be trying to explain this to laypeople, and so will be leaving out many technical things. I acknowledge the danger of oversimplification.)

Data transmission is done in packets. A packet will contain: origin, destination, message type, message length, and content, among others. Although to us humans, a packet may seem like a discrete unit of communications, to the computer it isn't. It is one continuous stream of data, one packet after another. The only way of separating one packet from another is looking at the packet information which will tell you how long the packet is. You then measure the length of the packet to get to the start of the next packet. And to be able to measure something, you need to have it with you. In other words, you will need the entire packet, including the contents, to do this.