That would depend on certain variables, such as whether you were putting it on the same cable as the other drive. In IDE, you must have a Master drive on each channel. The second drive must be set to Slave. You were not clear in which drive you could not change the jumper. Assuming the drive in the computer is alone on the cable, it is set to Master, so your new drive must be either set to Slave and be placed on the same cable, or set as Master and placed on another cable.
configure the bios settings to auto detect the master hard drive
BIOS not configured to detect a second hard drive
Since hard drives seldom affect a computer's speed, no. It will only give you more space for storage.
It allows you to 'install' it without physically connecting it to ta computer (and possibly damaging the device or the computer in the process).
Go the website of the company that manufactured your drives. Find the correct jumper settings and set the jumper for the one you want as master at the master pin and plug the main IDE cable into it. if you want to run the other as slave, find the correct jumper setting for slave, then plug the second IDE cable into it.
It is possible that, of the world's mammals, the kangaroo may be the 2nd best jumper. The best jumper in the world is the puma, which can jump 4.6m, or five times its own height.
Mostly the machines got smaller and more reliable as transistors replaced vacuum tubes.
you have to be 11-29 to change life if on the computer or 18-30 in real life.
It would be under "Network Devices" that is if the computer you are checking from is connected to the same network.Or the Network Address!!
Catch 22 - if you set up your computer to run programs without a login then anyone can run any program at any time without you even knowing about it. Most modern computers use 2 logins. The first is the access all areas than enables you to change the way your computer works, this could be installing or removing a program on the computer. The second login and password is where you do most of your work, games, whatever.
Installing a second hard drive in your system will have an immediate impact on system performance if your system is memeory bound?
Make sure you are installing the older hard drive as a second drive, not the initial drive used for boot-up. Be aware that some Microsoft products have a dumb copy protection system that prevents you replacing faulty drives. You have to phone them for a new licence key if you alter hardware components. You may need to move a jumper to make the drive a "slave" not a "master" drive. Your computer will boot-up using its normal drive. It should boot up fine. If you can see the second drive you can then copy files off it. If you cannot see it, you may need to get into the BIOS setup and changes setting there. That's an advanced topic, not easily written about here.