This is my PC, we will be using this to demonstrate the sitting up of a typical dual monitor PC set-up!
This is the back of the PC, fans are visible and there are many different ports on there, we will primarily be sticking to the USB ports and video outputs.
This is my R.A.T 3 Mouse, we will be using this with my pc to control the cursor and also, play PC games!
To power the mouse, though, we will need to plug it into a USB port, as shown in the picture above, I will be plugging al my devices into the back USB hub to reduce wire mess.
This my Cyborg v7 keyboard, we will be using this to type and also play video games, as you can see there are many USB cables and two other cables, but for now we just be using the USB labled K/B.
Here is a picture of me connecting the K/B cable into my PC to power the device.
Here we have a double ended HDMI cable, we will be using this to output HD video to one of our monitors.
Here is a picture of my plugging the HDMI cable into the HDMI port on the back of my PC, this is the HDMI OUT port that will give us our HD video on the monitor.
And here is a (very dark) picture of me plugging my HDMI cable into the back of my left side monitor.
Here, I have my VGA cable, I will be using this to output HD video to the second monitor on my set-up, as my NVIDIA graphics card only supports one HDMI cable.
Here's me screwing in the VGA cable to my PC to give us the video output.
and here is me plugging the cable into the monitor! (Please note: you should screw in the VGA cable or else it will probably come loose)
This is the power cable for my PC, because my PC power supply is internal, this cable has no power box on it, unlike the Wii U.
Firstly I will be plugging one end of the cable into my PC to get power into the system.
Then I will plug the plug on the other end into an open plug socket, this will transfer power to the PC so I can power it up!
Once plugged in, I proceeded to press the power button on the side of the PC, the coloured LED lights extruding from the plastic button indicates that PC, is in-fact working!
And there you have it! The PC is fully set up and ready to game.
One thing to note is that most hardcore gaming keyboards like mine will light up from the PC's power.
Same idea goes for the Mouse, but not as much lighting is used here.