Introduction When choosing a computer for a home recording studio, it is worth spending most of the time on the processor, RAM, and hard drives. It is these components that are most actively used by programs for working with sound. Another essential component is a sound card, but its choice depends on the task at hand: recording vocals, acoustic or electronic instruments, mixing, or live performances. The most important properties of this computer are the absence of noise that can damage sound recordings and reliability since the computer should not fail at a crucial moment. Computer Type It is imperative to create an understanding of the aims of the computer. Sound recording and working with music have many different functions: from recording podcasts and broadcasts, developing soundtracks for films to a full recording of acoustic instruments or an orchestra. In any case, when the required options go beyond simple single-track recording, the computer must quickly handle the Digital Audio Workstation (DAW), a highly resource-intensive program (Miyara, 2017). In addition to the software itself, the processor is also forced to handle plugins, virtual synthesizers of sounds, various samplers, and many mastering effects applied to each track: compressor, gate, limiter, equalizer, and many others. Virtual instruments place a heavy load on RAM. The motherboard is responsible for the speed and stability of the system and should also have a large number of ports in case of many purposes of the computer in the studio. It is possible to save money from the entire computer configuration only on a video card since the graphic load in the case of mixing music tracks is minimal. Only in the case of an integrated graphics core, the processor will need to replace it with a full-fledged video card since the graphics core will take over part of the RAM (Liang et al., 2021). On the other hand, an external video card creates unnecessary noise but opens up the possibility of connecting multiple monitors, which is a highly recommended option in a large studio (Kalliris et al., 2019). The computer case is also essential, as it can neutralize all unnecessary noise, provide the necessary cooling, which will preserve both the performance of the parts and their durability. In durable memory, SSDs look preferable due to the lack of noise and higher speed and reliability, and it should also be paid attention to the power supply and cooler, which are responsible for the safety of the entire PC configuration. Parts Identification I chose the Intel Core i7-1195G7 processor (12MB cache, up to 5.00 GHz) for its high clock speed to handle most recording tasks. I chose the GIGABYTE Z390 UD motherboard for many RAM slots and good compatibility with the above processor. The GTX 1060 6 GB graphics card was chosen for its low cost and characteristics, which are pretty enough for music editing. The Fractal Design Meshify case was selected for its superior sound insulation performance. The EVGA 750BQ is a suitable 750 Watt PSU with good energy efficiency. RAM for most tasks of this kind requires at least 16 GB; therefore, the most profitable option would be Crucial 16 GB DDR4, a proven and promising brand on the market. As a ROM, it is needed to choose an SSD with a volume of at least 20