My desktop computer and workstation

It's another long week that I have not posted anything. I have been feeling a bit lazy. Well, actually I caught a cold and so I didn't have the enthusiasm to update my shopping blog here. Anyway, I thought I would share a little about my workstation-as if I haven't already...:). I am proud to say that I made enough money to be able to purchase some of the things I wished I could have. So, again, let me show you my workstation.
I bought my desktop computer within my price-range and saved a couple-hundred dollars in the process being that it was on sale at the time. That is where I do web-graphics editing, digital-scrapbooking, etc. I waited for a deal and for a computer that has the features I wanted to have in my computer. That's right, I chose it specifically for its huge 400GB disk space hard drive-enough for my photographs and scrapbooking files, and 3GB memory-for fast download. My desktop came with a 19" widescreen BriteView flat panel LCD monitor, and the CPU is powered by the Intel Pentium Dual-Core processor with Windows Vista Home Premium for an operating system. I was going to buy a 20" or 21" LCD computer monitor screen, but I had a change of heart when I realized that I needed a new printer. With that in mind, of course, I went ahead and made my purchased on one of those wireless printers with Wi-Fi to complete my workstation. Yip, I bought a printer instead.
As for the desk, my husband and I happened to see it on sale as well and took advantage of the deal since we needed a new desk after our daughters did a number on our old desk. And would you guess it; my desktop computer looks good on it...LOL. My husband loves being in front of the computer every day now, especially when our desktop works faster than our old one. Life is good when you can finally retire from hustling and bustling because you are your own boss. Good for the old folks-they deserve a break, except for those who did not make enough money to be able to retire that is. Okay enough blabbering for me and time to let the picture speak for itself.