Incorrect shutdowns, such as pulling the power cable can indeed damage both hardware and software. Especially applications which at the time of the interrupted shutdown were writing data to their configuration tend to become corrupted. Especially if data was being written to the hard disk is this bad for the hard disk. Further any power drop or surge can be damaging to your PSU, mainboard and the rest to a lesser extent.
high temperature readings or computer shutting down or restarting.
turning the computer off
Shutting down a computer while downloading any software, games, videos, music, etc. may result in it not downloading properly. After rebooting the computer, try again.
when you switch a computer off without shutting down properly, you risk loosing unsaved data and also data corruption. Computers have a specific shut down procedure to protect user data and system data as well. If the procedure is interupted or avoided all together, many things can happen that wouldn't be good for you or your computer. when a computer switches off suddenly on its own, this could be more then just one problem. It could mean power loss. it could mean hardware failure. it could mean the computer stand by or shut down program is malfunctioning. it could also mean you have malacious software installed on your computer causing failures.
no you are shutting the coumpter down whats the point?
Yes, it should stop all shutting down actions by your computer if the system is overheating.
The Functions of replacing system components without shutting down the system
many reasons but just scan your computer to be on the safeside
If you mean switching off without shutting-down properly - it won't destroy the hard-drive - but it may cause errors. The hard drive is a flat disc, with a sensor that reads and writes information to it. When you shut-down the computer, it moves the sensor to an unused part of the disc, and cuts the power to the disc's motor.
Have you tried shutting down all programs, then shutting down and re-starting your computer ?
No.
Yes, running a computer will consume more energy than when it is turned off or in sleep mode. The amount of energy consumption will vary based on the computer's usage, specifications, and power settings. Properly shutting down or putting a computer in sleep mode when it's not in use can help save energy.