Trading Technology

Not in the way you might for gaming or video editing. What matters for trading is how many displays your GPU can drive at once — VRAM and GPU compute power make little difference to a trading workflow, since you're not rendering graphics, you're reading data.

This depends on the specific graphics configuration — some setups support two or three displays, others are configured for six or more. We size this to your actual workflow rather than assuming everyone needs the same number.

Single-core and multi-core performance both matter, but differently than in rendering-heavy workloads — a trading platform doesn't need dozens of cores, it needs enough responsiveness to handle several applications open at once without stuttering.

Yes — these are standard desktop and browser-based platforms, and a properly configured trading PC runs them without any special compatibility requirement. We don't have a partnership or endorsement with any of these platforms; we simply configure hardware that runs them smoothly.

No, and we won't claim otherwise. Hardware removes friction — lag, freezes, a cramped single-screen view — it doesn't replace strategy, discipline or market knowledge. A good setup helps you execute your own approach without the computer getting in the way.

Yes — we can configure the PC, the multi-monitor setup and the desk arrangement as one project, or handle just the piece you need if you already have some of it sorted.

They overlap in some ways, but a gaming PC is usually built around GPU horsepower for graphics rendering, while a trading PC prioritises display output count, multitasking headroom and reliability during market hours.

Yes, in a meaningful way. Backtesting a strategy against historical data is a genuine multi-core CPU and storage workload, and an unattended automated strategy needs more reliability and uptime than a manual trading setup where you're watching the screen yourself.