Write to briansanchezaguilar@gmail.com. A reply can take a few days; corrections to published figures are handled first.
What to write about
- A wrong result or figure. Include the address of the page, the parts or model you selected and what you expected instead. If you have a source — a manufacturer page, a review with measurements — the link makes the fix much faster.
- A part, game or model that is missing. Say which one, and where its specifications are published.
- Questions about how a tool works. The methodology page covers every formula; if something there is unclear, that is worth reporting too.
- Privacy requests, such as asking what analytics data is held for your IP address or asking for it to be deleted. The privacy policy explains what is collected.
- Using the widgets or quoting the site. The widgets page has the embed code, and the terms of use explain what is allowed.
Before you write
Many apparent errors turn out to be a difference in what is being measured, and checking these first often answers the question on the spot:
- Power figures are rated, not measured. The calculators use each part’s published figure — AMD’s TDP, Intel’s maximum turbo power, a graphics card’s board power — so a wall-socket meter will usually read lower while gaming.
- Memory figures are in binary gigabytes (GiB), the unit graphics drivers report, which is about 7 % larger than the decimal gigabytes printed on some boxes.
- Speeds and indexes are estimates. Token rates come from memory bandwidth and the performance index is an average across many games; neither is a benchmark of one title or one runtime.
- The exact part matters. The same model name can hide 8 and 16 GB versions or factory-overclocked boards; make sure the tool has the variant you own selected.
Each of these is explained, with its formula, on the methodology page. If a result still looks wrong after that, it probably is, and the details above make it quick to fix.
What happens after you write
A report about a figure is checked against its source before anything changes. If the catalogue holds a wrong value, the row is corrected and every tool and page that reads it picks up the fix at once; if an article is wrong, it is edited in place and its update date moves, rather than a correction being buried in a later piece. When a formula itself changes, the methodology page is updated to match, so the explanation and the numbers never disagree.
Suggestions for new tools, parts, games or articles are just as welcome. The most useful ones say what decision you were trying to make and where the existing pages fell short.
What this address is not for
Orders, returns and warranty claims for anything bought through a link on this site are handled by the shop that sold it — PC Master Studio does not sell hardware and cannot see or change orders. Please do not send passwords, payment details or other sensitive information by email.