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Sunday, 04 January 2009 |
By Victor Epand
 Most of you must have noticed that the prices of computer hard drives have gone south wards in the recent times. Many reasons can be attributed to this trend. The current financial melt down or the recession is one of them.
The other possible reason could be the advent of modern technologies that have replaced the older versions. Technologies are advancing at such a faster rate that the current crop of hard drives that we are using daily, could very well be redundant. Its place could be taken by some thing like NRAM. We will look into this new concept in the coming section.
NRAM is a potential hard drive technology that could take its shape in the coming days. Its impact could be could be comparable to what Internet did to the computer world in 1990s. NRAM stands for nonvolatile random access memory. NRAM is a hardware technology that is based on the mechanical positions of tubes called carbon nano. These tubes are placed on substrates. As these carbon nano tubes are very small in size, they can carry large amount of |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 04 January 2009 )
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Sunday, 04 January 2009 |
By Victor Epand
 Often times a novice installer will conclude that there is a problem with their new motherboard if there is no response on the first boot attempt. It is important to realize that sometimes things do not work on the first try, then do not give up.
If you are not receiving any signs of power when you first hit the switch on the front of your case, the problem could be many things. The first thing to check may seem obvious, but any technician will tell you that it happens far too often. Check to ensure that the master on and off switch on the back of your power supply is set to the on position. This can be a very time consuming mistake so always check it first. No matter how great a troubleshooter you are, if your motherboard is not getting power it will not function.
Secondly, ensure that both the ATX Connector and ATX 12V connectors are plugged into the motherboard securely. The ATX connector is a 20-pin or 24-pin connector depending on your motherboard and the ATX 12V is |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 04 January 2009 )
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