No - a cold boot is starting the computer by switching it on. Re-starting an already running computer is a 'warm boot'.
A warm boot.
Never keep your Notebook Computer in working state, powered on or with battery installed while cleaning. Also never spray any cleaning liquid nearby openings on Notebook Computer. Never clean parts of Notebook Computer by tight hands.
The physical parts of a computer are all called hardware. That is opposed to ideas and invisible code called software that are encoded on a physical medium. Even a diskette or CD is technically considered hardware, while the data which is stored on it is software.
HP QuickWeb is a Unix-like instant-on OS. It is designed to enable the user, to get on the internet fast, without having to start Windows. It is usually started by pressing the "Open Browser" system button while the computer is powered down. -Martin Finnerup.
a computer bug is what she found in the computer
A warm boot.
To start the computer is called Booting. Restarting the computer is (not surprisingly) called Rebooting. This comes from the word 'bootstrap'. Which in turn, comes from the idea of pulling someone up by the bootstraps. A bootstrap program, is one that initiates other programs in sequence, in order to get the computer ready for use. In early days of computer programming these sequences had to be started by an operator. Bootstrap code makes this chore automatic. The idea that one program starts another program, is like trying to lift yourself off the ground by your bootstraps. (Programmers have a sense of humor.)
If your computer randomly restarts while using it, your computer may be overheating. Check your computer for dust and remove if necessary. Random restarting could also be due to malware or operating system damage. If this is the case, ask your local computer shop about computer repair.
When your computer is off it looses all it's memory (RAM) except for a special type of mem called ROM (read only memory) When you turn it on, it reads that little ROM and obeys it. Each piece of memory is designed to fetch the next piece of memory It continues to do this until it's capabilities are restored.
Yes, generally. However, I would advise against it if you had one of those computers powered by combustible engine.
"RAM" Random Access Memory. Once the PC or MAC is rebooted or powered down, all memory stored in the RAM is dumped.
Call a computer expert or ask your computer company like Dell. If you don't want to pay, then just try restarting the computer. Or buy a new one.
Some computers have a "hibernate" function which puts the computer in a low power/memory state, which resumes once you click the mouse, there's also a "sleep" function, which kind of "slows" yours computer down, while taking less power/memory, but restarting your computer after you shut it down will save energy because its completely off, not taking energy at all, starting your computer up would most likely take less, and equal out having it in sleep mode verses turning it off for a set amount of time then restarting it.
Because it is portable, and can sit on your lap while you use it.
If you mean the PC powered off, no it does not. If you want to defrag without having to set aside dedicated time, install an automatic defragger that runs in the background while the PC is on and defrags with the idle resources.
The New York DWI laws do not apply to vehicles powered by "muscular power". To my knowledge, there is no separate crime called "biking while intoxicated".
While overhead traveling cranes are sometimes operated manually, they are usually powered by electricity