The problem probably is the video card inside your computer or one of your cables may be loose. Check the cables to ensure you have a good connection. If that does not work check to make sure all slotted cards are in the right slots (see product manual), and seated securely.
Check to see if your volume control is set to mute or if your speakers are turned on. If that is not the problem check to see if the sound card inside the computer is installed correctly.
One of the problems may be that it is not securely plugged into the correct port. Another potential problem may be the proper drivers were not installed, or there is a physical problem with the mouse itself (such as missing mouse ball).
Because the motherboard sends input/output signals to the keyboard, and if there is no keyboard connected it is sending it to nothing causing a malfunction. This could be very hazardous to your motherboard.
The resources may be low. Try closing some programs you do not need at the time or restart your computer.
In your modem control panel there is a volume level this can be set to a lower volume or off. You may have to create a new dial up connection for the new setting to be applied.
Yes, because you may lose files or damage your hard drive by shutting it down manually.
Check your cable connections (you may have to change the printer cable). Check to make sure you have the correct driver.
Go to my computer and click once on the drive that is in question.
Right click on an empty space on the desktop, and click on properties, go to appearance, and select the Windows Standard scheme.
Yes, each IDE channel can support two hard drives.
Yes, as long as you have an open port and the correct drivers.
This question is better asked by which operating system you would like to
use.
| Macintosh OS 7.6 and higher | Yes |
| Windows 95 and lower | No |
| Windows NT 3.5 and 4.0 | No |
| Windows 98 | Yes |
| Windows Me | Yes |
| Windows 2000 | Yes |
| Windows XP | Yes |
| Previous Version | Windows
XP Home Edition |
Windows
XP Professional |
| Windows 3.1 | NO | NO |
| Any Evaluation Version | NO | NO |
| Any Server Version | NO | NO |
| Windows 95 | NO | NO |
| Windows 98/Windows 98 SE | YES | YES |
| Windows Me | YES | YES |
| Windows NT® Workstation 3.51 | NO | NO |
| Windows NT Workstation 4.0 | NO | YES |
| Windows 2000 Professional | NO | YES |
| Windows XP Home Edition | YES | |
| Windows XP Professional | NO | |
Chart
Provided by: Microsoft Corp. |
You can always buy the full version of Windows XP for your computer provided you meet the minimum requirements.
Upgrade memory to 128 MB then upgrade processor.
Physical damage to hard drive caused by power outages/surges or normal wear and tear. If BIOS is set incorrectly this it will show bad clusters towards the end of your hard drive. More info
Restart your computer and then go to start, run, type in MSCONFIG, go to the startup tab and deselect programs you do not need.
Restart your computer in safe-mode and run defrag.
Its a personal preference, you need to weigh the total cost of the upgrade (such as if you need more hardware) and benefits of the new OS.
Restart in safe mode (hit F8 after computer counts RAM) right click desktop, go to properties, click settings, and change to a lower resolution.