SapphiCine
Member
I need to get data off a failing hard drive ASAP but I can't move some files. What are my options? Currently running chkdsk /r to try and "fix" bad sectors. It is running very slowly.
To add a detail to rufus answer...When you get a PSU that is like +750w, does it mean it has a max capacity of that wattage or is it working at 750w all the time?
Interesting website, thanks...For more quality PSU info, I recommend
http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDFAQs
Just install W10 and it will activate itself automatically.Hey guys, so I recieved my new SSD yesterday to replace my old dying one so I'm about to do the swap today and I can'T remember how it works exactly with Windows 10...
Do I need anything special other than the USB drive created with the official "Media Creation Tool" found on MS' website?
I got Win10 through the free upgrade from Win8.1. Do I need to find my CD-Key somewhere or something or just re-installing on the new drive using the USB drive will authenticate fine?
Hey guys, so I recieved my new SSD yesterday to replace my old dying one so I'm about to do the swap today and I can'T remember how it works exactly with Windows 10...
Do I need anything special other than the USB drive created with the official "Media Creation Tool" found on MS' website?
I got Win10 through the free upgrade from Win8.1. Do I need to find my CD-Key somewhere or something or just re-installing on the new drive using the USB drive will authenticate fine?
Swapping hard drives won't trigger re-activation, just skip the part where it asks for a key.
To be on the safe side, sign in to your MS account and associate your install with it. Once you've installed Windwos on your new SSD, just log in with that account and job done.
Settings > Updates and Security > Activation
(translated from German, the options might be slightly different)
There's a MS FAQ that says as much, but I'm too lazy to dig it up right now. :I
Just install W10 and it will activate itself automatically.
Why don't you use something like Clonezilla to save you time?
Unless one of the broadbands is ADSL and the other is FTTH, I doubt it... I can't see how it could work.It it possible to have two different broadbands in one house? Other roommate is using talktalk and I wan't to use Sky
Seems bad :/
Unless one of the broadbands is ADSL and the other is FTTH, I doubt it... I can't see how it could work.
It it possible to have two different broadbands in one house? Other roommate is using talktalk and I wan't to use Sky
You mean bonding it to have the sum of the bandwidth available? it is possible with a load balancing/VPN router.
Routers with multiple WANs are not easy to come by, and the VPN is not optional if you want a consistent IP address -which has obvious consequences for your latency-.
http://www.tp-link.com/us/faq-715.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqbnjgbtDl0 <- only open this if you can stomach linus shilling hyperconsumerist agitprop (haha)
Nah. I just want to have my own isp(sky broadband). While my other roommate can have his. I just don't know if there'd be hiccups along the way during the setup
You can have two adsl isp on the same phone line? I would have sworn it was impossible (at least here), the adsl line is directly connected to the isp.Then there shouldn't be any problems unless both companies use the same point of ingress.
Being not very smart, I just ordered a 7th gen Intel CPU and a motherboard that supports up to 6th gen cpus (MSI H110M Gaming). A BIOS update will allow the motherboard to support the 7th gen cpu. Will the motherboard allow me to boot up to the BIOS and update it with the 7th gen cpu installed or will I need to borrow a 6th gen cpu for the update?
The problem is the motherboard. If it was the sticks you would know which one is bad by trying them in the first slot one by one. This sounds more like a slot/motherboard issue.Hello all, got a situation that's been driving me a tad nuts lately. I've have 4x8gb sticks of ram from a build I made in 2013. As of now, I can only use 2 of them non dual channel for my pc to work. Otherwise I just get the dram light and the pic won't post. I've been trying different combinations of 3 and it got it to boot twice. At this point I got greedy and tried the fourth stick and now back to square one. So at the very least I know 3 of them work, however I'm stuck trying them in different positions over and over until I get it to boot again. Not sure what the problem ultimately is.
This isn't really a "tech support" question, but more a request? I'm not going to make a thread for it because there's no need to.
I'm testing Google Analytics on a quick blog I created. It's 2 pictures of my dogs. Nothing more, nothing less. I'm attempting to track hits to see how accurate the analytics data is to determine if we can use it on our company website for a more targeted marketing approach.
Would anyone be willing to click the link below to help me gather additional data points?
Analytics picture blog!
As somebody who has worked with GA for a while, I can tell you as long as you set it up correctly, it is pretty accurate. Success with GA is more about determining what your key performance metrics (KPIs) are. The biggest "roadblock" is that Google is constantly changing their algorithms so you will have to be cognizant that your numbers may change through no action of your own or your visitors. This can be a PIA once you get really involved.
Web Analytics 2.0 by Avinash Kaushik should be a go to read if you haven't already.
So I spilled coffee all over over my Macbook's keyboard a while ago. Didn't have warranty on it anymore, so I put it away in the closet declaring it dead. Fast forward a couple of months and my curiosity got the best of me, so I tried to turn it on and the damn thing works!
After I spilled the coffee on it, I turned it off ASAP and flipped it upside down so that as much of the fluid could leave the computer. I just never tried it out after I had its data backed up, so I'm not sure how safe it is to use.
In short, my question is: should I keep using it as if nothing happened, or should I take it apart and try to clean out its guts from leftover (dry) coffee to minimize corrosion damage once it stars heating up? It still kinda smells like coffee, hehe.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
If it's out of warranty already and you're comfortable with it, there's no reason not to take it apart. The coffee dried, but heating it up will probably cause it to liquify again. Couldn't hurt to take it apart and clean it with 91% Isoprop.
Either a fan is broken, the ducts leading the air out of the laptop are clogged by dust, or the heatsink needs to be reseated on the CPU.
Here is a video on how to do the latter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnzLJkFWMLE