I don't understand how you've lost copy and paste, but if it's a windows computer then you should be able to use ctrl + c for copy and ctrl + v for paste.
Hope this helps :)
A number of possibilities here: Have you tried in all USB ports? Have you tried the drive in another computer? I know on my Toshiba Laptop, if I plug the flash drive in B4 I power up, it doesn't read it, but if I remove the drive and then plug it back in it works (while machine is running)
Laptops were never discovered, rather they were invented and developed. The pioneer of modern laptop is Toshiba Corporation, way back in 1981.
There is a little button on the information bar, click on the Toshiba Factory button and then choose restore media defaults and it will reset back to the defaults.
its normally on the back or on the side of your computer or laptop or it will be in my computer under start menu.
It does - at least it does on my Toshiba laptop. I have an old laptop drive that I now use as an external back-up drive. Windows 7 recognises it as soon as I plug it into a USB port.
Maybe, it depends on what kind of computer or laptop you have. The old kinds probably don't get ram back.
Yes, you shouldn't have any issues doing that.
Do you mean num lock? it's on the right hand side next to the back space button and above the 7
If you have a toshiba computer go to http://www.csd.toshiba.com/cgi-bin/tais/support/jsp/downloadDetail.jsp?soid=2718667&pf=true
This question requires more of a personal opinion. The benefits of getting a Toshiba laptop is that there are more programs tailored especially for windows. But Mac computers are also well known for not having any viruses and their great quality and customer service. I hope this answers your question.
There should be a sliding tab on the left hand side of the computer. Slide it back and push the button underneath.
just reinstall the operative system, so your archives and documents will appear at a carpet named : windows.old, in C: and you can restore them from there.