Computers

Computers are not smart. They can not learn and all they do is execute commands given to them by a user. Smartness and Processing Power are two completely different things.

The CPU (central processing unit) chip today includes one or more ALUs, one or more AGUs, and one or more FPUs. The ALU is the Arithmetic and Logic Unit, and that is used for common tasks. It might also be known as the Execution Unit. The AGU is the Address Generation Unit, and it is used for addressing memory. The FPU is the floating point unit, and that is for working with complex numbers. Modern CPUs also include a memory controller.

Then there is the GPU, or Graphics Processing Unit. That is what renders the graphics and outputs a display. It also addresses the video memory and also performs graphics-related tasks so the CPU doesn't have to, thus speeding up graphics.

There is the Northbridge chip. That is part of the chipset and includes tasks such as being the memory controller, providing a graphics bus (AGP controller on somewhat older PCs), and providing a bus for the Southbridge which controls the rest of the computer past that point. Most of these functions are now integrated into the CPU.

There is also a Southbridge chip. It is the circuitry which ties to the peripheral devices, the peripheral bus, the USB controller, the hard drive controller, the floppy controller (if the system has one), integrated sound, the mouse, the keyboard, and the ROM BIOS.

There is the memory, it is what holds the operating system and programs while they are in use.

There are the storage devices. The hard drive is the most common device in this class, and there are also CD/DVD devices.

There are input devices. These are your mouse, keyboard, any tablets you might have, or similar.

There are output devices. These would include the video card, the monitor, and any printers and plotters.

There are networking devices. These include network and WI-FI cards and are used to connect your PC with other PCs.

There is the ROM BIOS which is a chip containing the code used to bring up the PC. That is what initializes the computer, brings up the CPU, provides basic functionality for devices, and loads the operating system. Once the OS is loaded, it takes over most of the functions that the BIOS provides.

In your iTunes Account go to transfer purchases and then just rag and drop to the movies media folder.

It was made by Sinclair Research, founded by the inventor Sir Clive Sinclair. Besides the MK14, the ZX80 was the first home computer for under £100, supplied in kit form in 1980 for home-assembly. A more expensive assembled version was also available.

Sinclair Research went on to produce the more successful ZX81 (1981) and ZX Spectum (1982), but then went into meltdown with three successive product failures: the Sinclair QL computer (1983), the TV80 pocket TV (1984) and finally the Sinclair C5 (1985).

Sinclair Research was finally sold to Sir Alan Sugar's Amstrad, while Sir Clive retained Sinclair Research Limited as a one-man company to promote his inventions.

no

At first glance, accordingto Kingston, the X101 family has one DDR3 memory socket that can take a 2 GB module.

They advise that a BIOS update may be necessary, they come with Windows 7 Starter edition - depending on the version, it may restrict RAM to 1 GB

When you look at the machine, it has no memory access door, and taking off the bottom plate doesn't show any memory socket.

The memory socket requires almost complete disassembly of the machine and you have to remove the motherboard to access the socket

Cricket? I think....i don't know what you mean in the description but thats what i think your talking about...

Yes

That is called a cursor.

If you are talking about a one-space long horizontal line that 'blinks' when the rest of the screen is all black, that is for a DOS command. Prior to the original Windows, all computers ran from the DOS prompt. For example, to copy a file you needed to go to the DOS prompt and type in a command line and the entire file name. The command line uses switches, e.g. the forward slash \ and spaces between pieces of the command. The way it was written had to be exact. Today, you will find the DOS command prompt under "Run" and type in cmd into the box. Google for "command prompt syntax" for lists of common commands.

most of the time malware can install fake security and a rootkit to get back in for a backdoor after you get rid of it also it can install key-logging software to steal information like credt cards and other account information

Sounds like a dead power supply. Replace it (the power supply, I mean). You can get one for about $20-40.

It sounds like there is too much pressure in the crank case, causing oil fumes to be cycled through the breather.

High pressure in the crank case is caused by worn cylinder bores, allowing 'blow by'.

because almost everyone has a need for them, from playing video games, burning music, to storing information, its pretty much a necesity now days

if w have a doubt means we can clarify with our seniors

When a drive burns, its known as hot drive.

Sometimes drives get too hot and sexy, they're also known as hot drives

An application which is running on a local machine may listen on network ports for connections from remote machines.

The machine may have firewall software, and the network may have firewall hardware, intended to prevent remote machines from being able to connect, so the answer is yes and no.

Assuming you can run the program on the local machine and it is able to listen on an appropriate port, and the remote computer knows how to connect to the local machine, and is permitted to access by any security software and hardware, then yes.

It varies from computer to computer, as well as operating system.

HTML is not a type of computer.

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a common markup language (computer code) that is used to make webpages. Web browsers like Internet Explorer are used to interpret and read these HTML code in an HTML file (a web page) so that the layout of the page with its texts and images is displaced to you.

If you already have a operating system on it, put in the Windows 7 DVD and hit setup. If not boot the DVD.

Some PC's require you to enter BIOS(default F2/DEL) at boot to put boot priority or enable the boot option button(default F12).

Keep in mind your PC must meet the required hardware for Windows 7 to install it. If this question is referring to the Dell OpiPlex you might have to do some prework to get it going with decent performance.

Yes it does

no

Only remove the battery as a last resort, because removing it while it is on can possibly cause damage to your computer.

Like on other aspects of the programs, there will be items on the screen to touch, like open a menu with an exit option, to enable them to exit the program.