i wonder how that could be... ? i mean, would you use a crowbar to fix display issues on your PC? i thought you where suppose to...
heh, just messing with ya
it's important to select the proper tool when dealing with hardware or software because, well, it'll make your life easier while you diagnose/fix the problem. think about it, just as pc technicians use anti-static wrist straps to prevent ESD (electrostatic discharge) so does a builder uses a hammer to drive a nail in. using the right tool for the job is your best bet or would you rather be stuck on the same thing for hours?
Computer/programs/select & uninstall should be an option.
Right-click on 'My Computer' and select 'Properties' Select the 'Hardware' tab and click 'Device Manager'
just go to my computer, properties, devices
It usually brings up the boot device menu. From there you can select what hardware you want to start your computer from, regardless of the boot order set in the F2 (or F1) menu. You can select installed hardware (Hard drives, Optical Drives, or Floppy Drives) or removable hardware (External Hard drives, flash drives, etc.).
In the control panel, select add new hardware wizard. Select Next. Select install the hardware that I manually select from a list. Select the hardware from the list. Then select the manufacturer and model. Then follow the Prompts to finish.
You can go check buy going to my computer right clicking then select manage. from there you can look at all the different hardware and software specs.
Open the Device Manager, right-click the computer icon, and select "Scan for hardware changes."
On your desktop, right click on the 'My Computer' icon. From the drop-down menu select 'Properties'. After that, click on the 'Hardware' tab and then select 'Device Manager'
Click on Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> System Information.. This will show you all information.. On an apple computer goto the top left Apple menu and select "About this Mac" Linux, well... If you can install Linux you know your hardware and where to look for it.
First get your device and put it into your computer. After you have done that go to Start > My Computer and select the device, then copy and paste the data in there. When finished with the device go to your task bar and there will be a icon with a little green arrow, right click it and select "Safely Remove Hardware." Now select the device and click the button stop, and now unplug your device.
You can go into your device manager.First click on Start,then Control Panel,Select Hardware and look for your memory in your Device Manager.
click the start button, go to the computer icon and right-click it and then you select properties. This should display some basic hardware specs.