Archive for the ‘upgrade’ Category
Windows Seven Is petering out and I am not ready yet!
Windows 7 is hype made by the sponsored for the easily targeted newbs who just want the newest and not the best… newest is always best… right??? right???? right?
Boot is fast, print is fine, no virus scanners we installed worked yet.
updating the cell phone was bumpy but I found the right steps.
You would not believe the speed increase I gained from this. The game has no lag issues. I stay at 30 fps min, and never have any stutter, never have any vanishing items.
There are a few things to First get to know when you are wanting to upgrade your computer. First one is simple. Figure out if the computer is a manufactured or a home built d.i.y. (do it yourself) computer. If it’s a manufactured computer just locate the production number and go to the manufacture’s website [...]
[tags]computer,internet,cooling,speed,processor,gaming,resources,dust,malware,virus,faster computer,speed up computer,nvidia,radeon,drivers[/tags]
“There are a few things to look at when your computer is running slow. some can be hardware and some can be software, and some can be the person who is sitting at your desk right now. Let’s go ahead and check a few things. I find it easier to start with [...]
Use lots of overhead light. Once you have all the parts together, find a flat, smooth, clean, static-free surface. Make sure your clothes are not polyester or you stand a chance of building up buttloads of static and having a merciless discharge turning your junk into… well… junk.
I like using Gatorade lids to hold my [...]
For hardware removal, there are some simple rules you should follow.
Unplug the PC first!
Disconnect all wires coming from the power supply. Unscrew the four screws on the back of the power supply. Slide the power supply out of its case and set it aside.
Disconnect all IDE cables and FDD cables and set them aside.
Unscrew all [...]
Installing hardware into a fresh PC is not that complicated, really.
If the prongs and the holes line up, read the part number and look it up and check compatibilities. Sometimes some hardware is too powerful, so checking specs is always a plus. 80% of the time they will work, but sometimes you can run into [...]
