Yes. It's possible to use remote desktop (or similar software) to connect one computer with another, and send the graphic processing as regular images through the connection. However, it's very slow, very laggy, and extremely hard to pull off.
Assuming there is power to the monitor (the 'on' indicator is illuminated)... Check the cable from the monitor to the CPU is connected... (try another cable to be sure). If that's okay - the next thing to check would be the graphics card inside the computer (best done by a competent technician).
No
peripheral
a cable.
This depends on which printer you have.Some printers have a serial cable and the newer ons have a usb cable. You connect the cable to the computer at the back . Then reboot your computer. You then insert the driver CD into the computer and then install the drivers for that printer.
YouQ=?
'Yellow' is descriptive but does not identify the cable. A description of the ends of the cable would be helpful. However, if your computer is connected to the network then the yellow cable is unnecessary. It may be a management cable or an alternative connection. If your computer is not connected to the network then it is likely that the yellow cable is the rj-45 connection and that you need to install a network card for your computer.
There might be a problem with the cable between the computer and the monitor, or with the graphics card inside the computer. Check that the cable is plugged in between the computer and the monitor. cable,monitor and graphics card all work but I still can't get the monitor to work no signal could the processor cause this problem
your printer can be connected to the computer in two ways. 1. the printer can be connected by a usb (universal serial bus) cable to the computer. 2. the computer can also transmit data via a network.
No. The computer software installed is not affected by the cable being connected.
The MBox2 is connected with a USB cable.
You have to have a special cable which is "cross connection cable" or something like that.