Computer Hardware

Hard to say when there is nothing following.

AGP is a short for accelerated graphics port. Old computers (well - this depends on how long you have been involved with computers ;-)) have usually one AGP slot which is intended for the use of a graphic adapter. For more information you might want to consult Wikipedia

On startup press and hold f8 and select safe mode...now go to run and type cmd it opens command prompt just type " graphics mode " cmd askes you do you want to activate graphics...reply with " y " and press enter!

For computers its mother board or more politically correct system board. For electronics in general its the integrated circuit(IC).

If you are supplying power in vehicle or base station (using a AM-7239/VAA) it is suggested that 24Volts & 5Amps. The same type of power supply could be used in a repair shop.

The general advantage that can be agreed upon is that Mac's have little problem with malware (adware, spyware, viruses, etc) compared to PC's. Mac also is considered a lot faster than PC. But if you're looking for a gaming computer then there are better PC for that. Also PC are better for modifying, and personalizing.

Use a USB TV turner or expresscard TV turner, those video divices have coaxial and RCA input

Yes, slaes tax is due for business computers. The tax can be added to the amount of the purchased computers and be capitalized as a Fixed Asset. Therefore, you can take depreciation on it and the price of the equipment on your taxes.

Check your Motherboard for bad capacitors. Check out www.badcaps.net for details. Swap power supply. (Another Capacitor issue) Video card could be dying, but not likely. Remove any modems you may have, (Lightning or other surge from phoneline fried the modem and it is hanging the system) Exorcism (Kidding)

I believe a nested interrupt, is where an interrupt is allowed to occur (and thus is handled) during an already occurring Interupt service ruotine.

I.E.

First interrupt occurs

ISR1 begins

second Interrupt occurs

ISR2 begins

ISR2 Finishes

ISR1 continues from where left off

ISR1 finishes

You may want to check the ribbon cable from the LCD to the system board, may need cleaning, use the eraser of a pencil to clean contacts on cable.

A scanner is a piece of hardware that allows the user to upload photos or documents to their computer. One of the best selling and most popular scanners is the Fujitsu ScanSnap iX500. It retails for slightly over 400 dollars.

Dell changes models. Check the Dell website to read about the latest models.

You can't. The processor is usually soldered onto the motherboard in netbooks.

It it probably a keyboard. Both computers and musical instruments use keyboards. Now, some computers have gone to using touch pads and similar.

Another possible device would be a synthesizer. There are synthesizer cards to install in computers for audio and games, and synthesizers are a part of electronic instruments.

Some Dells can be switched as well as other manufacturers. There is a switch on the back of the computer at the power supply that can be switched.

Before you buy any brand make sure that that specific model can be switched if you have that requirement.

Microprocessor don't specifically have I/O (input or output) connections, but instead, due to their connection to the motherboard (which does have I/O), control the I/O devices.

Yes motherboard is a hardware. And all other components that are attached on motherboard are hardware.

For the compatibility, the revision number isn't the first thing I would look at. You need to get the model number of your motherboard and go to ASUS' site and find the page for that motherboard. There will be a link to compatibilty specifcations which has a list of all the CPUs and memory types that ASUS guarantees to be compatible with that board. That's the best place to go. If you get a new motherboard and pick a random type of memory that ASUS did not explicitly state as compatible, they'll say "sorry, it's your problem." One useful tool is Pcpartpicker, which you can just google. It has a tool to pick computer parts and it tries to automatically determine if they're all compatible. For the absolute final verdict, however, use the ASUS specs.

No, the device driver is not uninstalled.

I would bet you have a blown powersupply. Test it with a known working one, if you still dont get anything your CPU or Mobo is probably done with.

These are secondary storage devices such as the hard disk

Check the Dell website. If its a newer laptop chances are it has one unless its really cheap.

Hurm,weird question.....nothing bad will happen,dude.

LOL XD......