hardware trouble, that's your motherboard trying to tell you there's an error. when this happens you can either look up the error code or troubleshoot:fiddle with the insides (reseat ram, cards, ide connectors)remove everything that you possibly can from the motherboard(unplug all cards aside from video card, unplug hard drive, CD-ROM drives, DVD-drives, remove any usb/firewire devices that are plugged into PC)swap out parts (this is only really possible if you have spares)remove everything and put it back together
if this is happening and the PC has never worked before it would be likely that some part of the setup was DOA, like the memory, video card, motherboard, or CPU
to remove speed bit accelerator from my PC
Depends on what kind of video card you have. More ram on your video card and yes, you will have a good pc for gamin
its possible that your game is not good enought for the video games or you need to update your video card and install graphic card files like Direct X
Walmart in the pc game section. Its usually near the video game section you cant miss it.
To lower your graphics go to setting or option, and find video. Then you should be able to find Graphics. Then turn that down. Or lower your graphics card.
WHEN bootING your PC and don't get a beep,What should you check first?
If the computer passes the POST the computer will have a single beep
yes
A PC without a sound card can beep from the in-built speaker that helps to find out about the faults in a system and produce sounds in programming languages like QBASIC.
Unplug the small speaker located in the front of the inside of the PC
If it is 1 beep with a slight pause followed by 2 beeps (A 1-2 code) For Dells this means (No Video Card Detected) The recommended corrective action is to reseat the Video Card. Reseat : Pull it out then Plug it back in Also be sure the PC is turned off before you do this.
one beep
During the POST a single beep indicate normal operation of the PC. hope this will help cathrine mauchi
The beep is a message from your BIOS. Depending on what your BIOS is, the long continuous beep tells the problem the computer is having. Knowing what BIOS the computer has will help with figuring out the problem.
In every computer I've seen, one beep means OK.
The post process is the "Power-On Self-Test" during those diagnostics it checks the video card, ram, keyboard, cpu, bios, etc. That's where you hear the beeps come from. The single beep that you usually hear the the test completing successfully. - hopefully you hear a single beep ;)
If the computer is emitting a constant tone from the speaker when you turn it on, the computer does not pass diagnostics. If you did something (change or add a component) check that first. Next, check the things most likely to go wrong (connector loose, card loose, etc.). It could also be cause by a dead backup battery - tat's a hearing aid sized battery on the 'mother board'. Good luck As the answer above says, it's a cry for help from your motherboard. The idea to unplug and reseat your memory and exapnsion cards is a good place to start. Be sure to know and use good static electricity control procedures. If you can get to a working PC and access the Web, Google for "pc beep codes". There are many sites which can help you decipher the code pattern. You will need to know the BIOS manufacturer for your motherboard.