Computer Hardware

could be

A. Processor

B. Ram

C. Files not fragmented

D. Video Card

Try reseating card and reboot. tried reseating it and to Reinstall the drivers. do not know how to reinstall drivers, my computer does not see camera, I have dimmage disks one is instructions the other is setup but nothing occurs, because windows xp does not know minolta who is not on the list of camera manufactures have sold out to Sony I believe.

I had the same problem and it would ALWAYS turn the num lock back on, no matter how I shut down. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/154529 go to start menu, select Run # Type Regedit # Move to HKEY_USERS\.Default\Control Panel\Keyboard. # Change the value for InitialKeyboardIndicators from 2 to 0 to disable numlock on startup. You're done!

You may be using an older kernel that doesn't support SATA (most of the 2.4 and older series). Or you may have a buggy or unsupported (unlikely) chipset.

No. The pinout differences between a Socket 7 and a Socket 370 processor are too great to adapt the Celeron to the older board. If your board is Super Socket 7 capable, you can run an AMD K6-III at 500 MHz (and it can sometimes be overclocked to 550 MHz).

All the devices properly installed on your computer will be listed. Some USB devices will be not explicitly listed, but the USB port will be.

They typically last about 100 deep cycles or so for me. You probably noticed the battery not lasting quite as long at first and then poof, nothing. At best I get two years.

The internal power supply could be failing, allowing 60 hz power variations to get through.

The word laptop and notebook are currently being used interchangeably. Many manufacturer have stopped using the word laptop, as they no longer suggest that the computers be used on customer's laps. Overheating and battery explosions have led manufacturers to recommend that customer's always operate the devices on a hard surface.

A person of any age must be treated as people first and anything else after that. Bluetooth is a way of computer and other things talking to each other by using wireless

Devices by type, devices by connection, resources by type, and resources by connection.

eSATA port.

to answer this question

What type bus should you recommend to someone fthat needs to connect and disconnect vaious peripherals to a system throughout the day without rebooting?

Is four choice in exam they are

A)EISA

B) PC

C)USB

D)MCA

I think wright answer is EISA

Usually the in the back and at the top

to utilizes any data from computer to perform a task. Weather it is a voice hardcopy or display

Add on hardware is a component that you add to make the system function. Most video adapters in computers are on-board, which mean they are built in to the mother board. If the Video adapter goes out then you can add a video card to the pci slot. This would be an add on video card.

Garbage printing is when a printer prints "garbage" that is unreadable. It may be due to corrupted data sent to the printer, or a driver fault, or even a sticking roller or blocked print-head, etc.

802.11n routers support both 802.11b and 802.11g

Flatbed scanner

A desktop computer plugs into the wall and runs off of 115 volts AC. Making a battery pack for a desktop might be a bit of a challenge. Challenge is good, but why not use an off-the-shelf solution? The UPS (uninterruptible power supply) is designed to operate a 115 volt AC device (usually a computer) for a while if main power goes out. The UPS has a plug that plugs into the wall, a battery or group of them, the support circuitry, and a place to plug in whatever it is one wishes to protect from an outage. Normally the UPS shunts power through itself to the device being protected and keeps the battery pack topped off at the same time. When power fails, the electronics pick up on this and power is immediately drawn from the battery pack and converted into AC, which is then delivered to the device being protected. The battery pack isn't designed for extensive use, but only to provide power for a short interval to give a computer user time to save work and shut down safely. By the *careful* adaption of a larger battery, one could make a desktop computer at least somewhat portable. There might arise *serious* problems if a large battery is adapted to a small UPS, run down a long way, and then plugged back in to be charged. Remember that the original electronics package in the UPS was designed to charge the small battery pack in the unit, not any car battery or other big power pack strapped into it. If a severely depleted oversized battery is attempting to charge using the UPS charger (which was designed to charge a small battery) *serious* electrical failure could occur. As to the computer, it might be possible to trim some power usage. Look at the monitor and compare power consumption on different monitors. Smaller is better and older CRT types are usually worse than newer LCD or plasma ones. None of this is to be considered a blueprint for any construction projects but as a basic brainstorming exercise to begin an understanding of a problem and peek at a possible solution. Don't get stupid with this one. A UPS has some pretty nasty voltages at work inside. And we've become largely unaware of the danger of what is offered from a simple duplex receptacle. Your kitchen toaster can toast *you*. Any UPS can become a lethal device when tinkered with, even by someone with some basic knowledge of electricity. It can kill. It can kill you.

They do sell DC power supply's which would do all the work for you and you would just have to have a 12v DC power supply like a car battery and your ready to power it!

pentium mmx

Four

Your standard computer has two IDE channels, each can support up to two devices for a total of 4 IDE devices.

With additional IDE controllers, it is possible to have 8 12 or even 16 IDE devices on a system, but this is fairly uncommon.

Yes

If I am not mistaken no one can see your c drive unless they are on your computer.

If something else is going on you need to set permissions on the drive OR search for user accounts on your PC.

Yes