When power is completely removed from your computer, all active processes and data in volatile memory (RAM) are lost, leading to potential data loss if unsaved work hasn't been saved to a non-volatile storage device. The operating system shuts down, and any running applications cease to operate. Upon restoring power, the computer will require a boot-up sequence, and it will load the operating system and applications from the hard drive or SSD. Any settings or unsaved changes made during the last session will need to be restored manually.
no it can be recoverd from recycle bin. if you want it to removed from your computer you have to delete it.
If data is deleted from a computer, it is completely removed. It does not "go" anywhere, it simply ceases to exist in that computer.
Because the computer can only run programs that reside in RAM. RAM is volatile; it loses its content when power is removed from it. "Storage" is non-volatile; retains its content when power is removed from it.
that's true! ...and NON-volative, by contrast, does lose its contest when the power is removed from the computer.
CMOS Battery holds power for storing infos.
The first step when taking a computer apart is to power it off completely and unplug it from the power source to ensure safety.
RAM Power Supply Hard Drive
A computer that is completely powered down due to a power failure is often referred to as "unresponsive" or "powered off." In technical terms, it may also be described as suffering from a "complete power loss." When power is restored, it typically requires a reboot to restore functionality.
The ACPI power-saving state that turns off the processor is the "G3" state, also known as the "Mechanical Off" state. In this state, the system is completely powered down, and the processor is not active. All power is removed from the processor and other components, requiring a full power-on sequence to restart the system. This state is often used when the computer is shut down completely.
You do not have the reset the computer. It's memory is stored just like a home computer and is not lost when power is removed.
Power off computer and cut power completely. Wrap up and label all cords and wires. Wrap the computer up into the factory box.
yes it is, it's basically a virus. it's also quite difficult to get it completely removed off your computer.