Yes you can, but Windows these days has issues with you swapping out hardware. You may have to re-register your Windows, which will entail a call to Microsoft to get yoru Windows re-authorized.
You add more memory, or you replace the memory with larger modules.
An embedded system can be thought of as a small component in a larger electrical framework. In a computer, for example, each individual component, such as the motherboard, functions as an embedded system within the computer.
A Lenovo laptop computer can be purchased easily online either directly from Lenovo or from any online retailer within your region. The online purchase option alloys you to view various models of different specification and you could choose whichever suits your needs best.
Two common types of motherboard are ATX and Micro-ATX. An ATX motherboard is much larger and allows for additional hardware to be installed.
The two solutions for a slow computer are: 1. Upgrade your hardware - add RAM, get a larger hard drive 2. Perform regular maintenance using a comprehensive optimization software suite.
You could search the Dell website for the latest upgrades for you. You could also go into your local computer store and ask an employee about the subject, as they will have expert knowledge.
When you cannot get a computer out of "power save mode", the culprit usually is an empty battery on the motherboard of your computer. Typically, this happens on a computer which is a few years old, since its batteries will have run out after such a long time. The motherboard battery is used to store various settings, such as date and time, when the mains power is off. When your computer detects an empty battery, it goes into a low-power mode. The computer will then display as message, like "Power save mode - press any key on keyboard or move mouse". However, in certain circumstances, doing so does nothing. The solution is to replace the button-cell battery on the motherboard of your computer: * open the case of your computer; * visually locate the motherboard (the main electronic circuit board) of your computer; * visually scan the motherboard for a button-cell battery (it looks like a digital watch battery, but a bit larger); * remove this motherboard battery from your computer; * restart your computer: it should now power up normally (you may get some warning messages during the start-up sequence, but ignore them); * set the date and time of your computer using the "Date and Time" control panel; * you can now use your computer normally, but you will lose date and time settings when you disconnect the computer power cord, since there is no motherboard battery present to store them; * take the motherboard battery to an electronics store and get a replacement; * install the new battery in your computer; * restart your computer, and set the date and time again; the settings will now be saved using motherboard battery power.
When purchasing a Lenovo laptop you need to determine the need it will be used for firstly as they are designed for specific needs. For the small business users the ThinkPad Edge is good and for the larger businesses the ThinkPad L is great.
You cannot upgrade an iPod Touch's flash drive to a larger capacity. The flash drive is what it is on an iPod Touch. You cannot change it, increase or decrease it.
You need to upgrade pc hard drive. For instructions check out pcworld.com/article/2086644/how-to-upgrade-to-a-larger-hard-drive.html
A motherboard is the main printed circuit board found in computers. It holds many of the electronic components of the system such as the central processing unit, memory, and provides connectors for other devices.
There are too many types of motherboards, you must be more specific. MTX and mini ATX