If your computer mysteriously restarts itself with no prompts, this is a major sign that your power supply is not providing enough power to your computer. You cannot harm your hardware by not offering enough power, so don't be worried about that. Things that spin eat up the most power, such as fans, CD-roms and hard drives. Addings lots of PCI cards don't take much power. I have 2 hard drives, 2 DVD drives, an intake fan and a hard drive cooler on my 350W power supply and it runs fine.
Yes, With a "Plug & Play" device, you just plug the device into your computer in most cases and it works within a few seconds of you plugging it in without the user having to do anything.
The advantage is you can use it for meticulous hardware work, such as glueing a USB drive to a computer screen or Hard Drive. Hope that helps :)
Windows XP has absolutely nothing to do with how the hardware is arranged on your computer. Consult your user's manual if you are having difficulty locating a speaker / headphone jack on your computer.
Hardware problems usually mean that the computer itself is having difficulties, such as physical damage to the devices within your desktop. Software problems are usually errors caused by malfunctions with programs that run on the computer and not the computer itself, such as a bug in programming or heavily fragmented files.
It could mean a slower computer if you have a lot running at once and/or your computer is old. Also depends which programs you are running. Adding more RAM is very helpful for reaching your computer's maximum potential.
The purpose of testing the hardware is very important before you install the operating system because is to make sure if your computer can handle the operating system with having any problems; like for example, slowing down, and constantly freezing up. Having the right hardware makes everything run smoothly and doing your tasks on the computer with ease. It is like putting premium lead into a unleaded gas tank of a car, the car won't be able to handle and may cause problems.
No, if anything lags on a computer, generally it is the hardware not the software. Check the Adobe website for optimum hardware configuration with CS3 - I believe it is to use two hard drives and processors, having one of each solely dedicated to Photoshop.
There are a lot of ways that you can find the computer hardware you need for very low prices. Some of these are obvious choices, others are less obvious, but the result is the same: easy to find, low cost hardware. The best place to start is online. Generally, online stores will be much cheaper than physical stores due to their low operational costs. However, if you're not very keen on having computer hardware shipped to you, you could also try looking for slightly older hardware at larger stores. While software is constantly evolving, there is no reason you can't find a decent, older monitor for a decent price.
Building a computer from scratch is not a simple task. Having the parts will not guarantee success. The person must also have knowledge of schematics, wiring and hardware. Any computer store which sells the parts needed should be able to provide guidance and support in building a computer from scratch.
Hardware is any physical component of a computer, Which needs instructions to know how it is expected to operate or use special features built into the hardware. These instructions come in the form of software. They tell a device what it is able to do and how it can do it.
DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS WITHOUT HAVING A GOOD GUNSMITH CHECK THE GUN AND AMMO!! DANGER, DANGER, DANGER, DANGER There is more than one type of 32 and 7.65 ammuntion and some of them ARE NOT INTERCHANGEABLE. DANGER, DANGER, DANGER, DANGER
Tricky question. I would say a computer is defined as having both software and hardware. Something that has no software is more like a collection of logic gates that are hard wired to accept commands. So my answer would be no.