There two types of memories in cpu .1.temporary ,2.permanent.
Whenever doing any work with out saving the data then it store in temporary memory until the shutdown the computer or power cut.
If there is no power to a computer then it will cease to function just like any other electronic device. normally this will not cause an issue unless the computer was sending data to be recorded on the hard drive, in which case loss of power can cause random garbage to be written to the drive. This in turn can cause the system not to initialise during the next switch on.
Use of a UPS (uninteruptable power supply) will reduce the likelihood of damage cause this way.
During a power failure, a person will lose all unsaved data on their computer. This is because all the information stored in RAM is only available as long as the computer has power.
If your computer turns off with programs still open and in use, you will lose all unsaved items, and could possibly bug the program since it didn't have a chance to properly close down.
You will need to enter your computer's CMOS/BIOS settings. Usually, when the computer is first turned on, you will press delete or F2. Some computers, such as a Dell, Compaq, etc. may have different commands or not be accessible to configure. Please be careful, as changing settings here can physically damage the computer if set incorrectly.
I want someone to please writte me some definitions for computer power pack and types of computer power pack with their manufacturersname.
In the case of a desktop computer a power supply that in turn plugs into a household outlet provides power to the internal components of the computer. In the case of a laptop or tablet a battery provides power.
UPS = Uninterruptible Power Supply
If your Hard Drive is writing at the time of the power failure you might end up with a corrupt, unreadable file. Not right important if you're saving an email but could be disastrous if your computer's writing new registry data or something. If nothing's being written, chances are nothing's going to be damaged during the outage. It possible to loose your data or even worse when the power is back on it could send a power surge to computer and damage your Motherboard or computer peripheral
If there is no power, the computer simply cannot function. There are devices called Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs) that can provide power for a short time after a power outage, by using a large battery.
It depends on what type of file you were working on. Like MS office has such kind of feature to automatically save at some time interval. The power is off .... Then when you open the word next time, it will have an unsaved list of files on the left... But it might not go back the exact point you are working on. It certainly helps and you won't lose everything...
Any unsaved data will be lost when the power is shut off.
That would be during the POST (Power-On Self Test)
If your computer turns off with programs still open and in use, you will lose all unsaved items, and could possibly bug the program since it didn't have a chance to properly close down.
Yes, your stove will be on. The stove's switches will not return to the off position during a power failure.
UPS is Uninterruptable Power Supply. It is a battery-backup designed to keep the computers running in case of a power failure.
Firstly you must know what a UPS is. UPS stands for uninteruptable power supply. This device will ensure that during a power failure your computer hardware wont suddenly turn off which may result in data loss if it does. This device will provide enough power for the computer to safely shut its self down.
POST (in uppercase) refers to the power-on self-test; the message might indicate a failure with some of the computer's hardware.
nothing really....it just saves its energy by turning the screen off
Assuming you are referring to a Uninterpretable Power Supply, the primary role of a UPS is to maintain power to a computer or other electronic equipment during a power outage or brown-out. Most UPSs also provide surge and spike protection. Some higher-end models will also do power conditioning and power-failure PC shutdown.