check the power supply
An option that you have for computer hardware recycling is to first purge your hardware of any personal information. You can then donate the hardware to a charity for those that are less fortunate.
The problem could be as simple as a frayed wire (apex)
bios
It is too expensive for you to make computer hardware. When you buy a cheap computer from a low cost company it is only possible because that company has imported the parts into your country and only put it together in the shop you buy it in. To get the same level of quality that others are getting from their computers means you will need to buy the computer hardware fully assembled by a trusted international company. They design it, they put it together, they test it to make sure it meets the standards their customers want and you get a computer that lasts for years
First of all, you should never open up a computer that is plugged in because of the risk of electric shock. Second, if you go pulling out parts while the machine is running, your hardware will most definitely be damaged.
Test with a network cable
It is a hardware problem--check that it is plugged in!
I would take it back to the store and see what they can to as to fixing it. First check that is a software problem or a hardware problem then do the next step.software problem means reinstall the VGA drivers, hardware means change the part.
No you should not buy softwares before you buy your hardware because buying hardware first helps you decide what softwares will be compatible with your PC or notebook and then see which ones to buy.
Severely, severely, severely oversimplifying it... The hardware does the actual work, consuming power as it does it. The software tells the hardware what work to do, when to do it, and in what order it should be done.
First you should update your audio drivers. If this does not solve the problem you might have something wrong with the hardware in that specific computer.
The first step in resolving this problem will require isolating and diagnosing the problem(s) causing the misfires. These include the spark plugs, plug wires, ignition coils, and the ignition command module, among others.
You start by diagnosing the problem. There's more than one possible reason why this could malfunction, so you have to narrow that down first. Replacing the valve isn't going to help if the problem is in the ECM or the signal wire, after all.
State the Problem
Have to be hardware. How could you write software if there were no hardware to write it on?
You fix your computer just like how you fix a car, although you don't have to own a whole lot of tools to fix a PC. Anyway, first you have to find the source of the problem and determine if it's hardware or software. If it is hardware, usually replacing the hardware in question will fix the problem. If the problem is software, uninstalling and reinstalling the software usually does the fix, if not the software may be too bugged to work or your PC may not meet the proper requirements.
you should modify the problem