This is entirely your own choice. If you feel your computer runs slow, and you've tried reformatting it, or if it can't run specific programs because it doesn't meet the requirements, and you really want to use that program, it's time to upgrade.
You can usually tell by looking at the treads. If they are falling apart or broken, it's time to replace them.
New products are seldom discussed with outsiders
You take it out and put a new one in
The best way to replace a power cord for a computer is to first ensure that the new cord is compatible with your computer model. Then, safely unplug the old cord from both the computer and the power outlet. Next, connect the new cord to the computer and the power outlet securely. Finally, test the new cord to ensure it is working properly.
Replace it with a new one.
Yes, if you sync with the library of the other computer it will replace your songs with the songs of the new computer.
yes you can, but you will have to get you computer re-programmed for the new fuel requirments. It is alot easier to replace the TBI with a carb, then there is no computer to mess with. That's what I did. yes you can, but you will have to get you computer re-programmed for the new fuel requirments. It is alot easier to replace the TBI with a carb, then there is no computer to mess with. That's what I did.
To maintain the clock while disconnected from power, computers have a small "button" battery located on the motherboard. You will need to replace this with a new one.
everytime you change brakes you should have rotors turned by an automotive shop or store. They will tell you if they can be turned anymore and if not you will have to buy new ones.
You can change your video card by following these steps: choose a new video card that works with your computer. Then uninstall the old video card from you computer. Then take the new video card and stick it into your computer. Install the new drivers and you are done!
Yes you can. Just make sure the new mouse can plug into the usb or mouse port of your computer.
It all depends on the age of the PC. Assuming you won't want to spend 400+ for a new computer, then spending 50-100 for a new hard drive is worth it, as long as you don't mind spending the time to re-install all your software etc.