No, many people will recommend to turn it off if you are leaving it unused for a very long period of time, but it can not actually damage the computer.
yes it could possible damage it if you put to much or too little
Putting the Damage On was created in 1996.
Hibernation allows you to remove all power - the session is saved to the hard drive- Standby keeps the session in RAM for a quick restart; but if you remove power (change battery on a laptop or pull the network cord on a stationary machine) you will loose your session and any unsaved work and potentially damage some software (though most are pretty good these days - you never can tell!)
Can putting sharpie on your hair damage it
Trace damage in a computer refers to the damage caused on the lines interconnecting all the components on the circuit board. The trace damage will cause your computer not to function properly.
if you mean ripping cd's then no, it should not damage your computer at all
Yes, putting petrol/gasoline in a diesel engine and running it will cause severe damage to the engine.
Yes.
Your computer uses magnetism to store information. The binary code used by your computer to transmit information at the most basic level, 1s and 0s, are stored by your computer in the form of magnetic charges. 1s are represented by magnetized bits and 0s are represented by unmagnetized bits. (8 bits make up a byte)Due to this, putting a magnet on your computer may damage information stored in it, as well as possibly corrupting the ROM in your motherboard. ROM is the read only memory that your computer uses to know how to start up.For these reasons and others, I would highly recommend not putting any magnets anywhere near your computer.
CD's are fairly rugged provided that they don't get scratched or have other damage to the surface. Excessive heat can destroy a CD or DVD, but typically a computer does not produce that amount of heat. CD's and DVD's don't do well in direct sunlight sitting in a parked car, sitting on top of a computer isn't the problem unless it's getting EXTREMELY hot.
Leaving appliances on standby consumes energy unnecessarily, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions from electricity generation. This leads to a higher overall carbon footprint, which can contribute to climate change and environmental damage.
Yes