Showing posts with label laptops. Show all posts
Showing posts with label laptops. Show all posts

Friday, 25 July 2014

Computer shutting down on its own?




Chips and hard drives use electricity, and therefore generate heat. That heat can seriously damage the circuits inside your PC. Luckily, the computer is smart enough to shut itself down when it gets too hot, protecting itself from permanent damage. A PC that suddenly shuts itself down may be a lesser evil, but it’s still something you want to avoid.

Most desktop PCs have vents on the back. Make sure they’re not up against the wall, and that nothing outside is blocking the vents.

Turn off, unplug, and open the PC. Look for anything that might be blocking the air flow on the inside. For instance, is a cable up against a vent? If it is, move the cable aside.

Turn on the PC and check the fans. Make sure they’re all spinning.


Shut down the PC again, and look for clumps of dust, especially around the fans, vents, and heat sinks. Use a can of compressed air (you can buy this easily at any store or website selling tech equipment) to blow away the dirt.

Laptops
Laptops are more of a challenge. They produce less heat, but they’re tightly packed, creating more ventilation problems. And they’re more difficult to get into.

Once again, make sure that nothing is blocking the vents—which are usually on the side. Never put a running laptop on a cushion or pillow, or inside a bag. You can do so safely only if the PC is off, hibernated, or in sleep mode.

If you have a continuing problem, consider buying a laptop cooler. These are pads that go underneath the laptop and whisk away the heat. Some have fans

Cleaning a laptop is more difficult than cleaning an easy-to-open desktop tower. Rather than compressed air, which will just blow the dusk deeper inside the PC, use a small PC vacuum to suck dirt from the vents.

You might also want to turn the laptop over and look for screws to remove. Being very careful, you’ll probably get access to the RAM and hard drive. Clean around them.

Unless you’re a professional, I don’t recommend opening the main body of a laptop for cleaning or other purposes.

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Tuesday, 3 December 2013

Keep your laptop safe and secure while you travel | Tevhvedic

Description

Nowadays, laptops have become an essential thing to carry while you travel. But, you need to keep it safe and secure. Here are tips to do this.

Solution:

1. Laptop is the delicate piece of hardware and thus, you need to keep it in a proper cushioned bag. For this, you can bring a laptop-specific carrying case with padding and protection. Keep other accessories and cables in separate compartments to avoid any scratch.






2. Remember to power down the laptop before keeping it in a laptop bag. Never put the sleeping laptop into a bag without powering it off.

3. Keep your laptop on your lap or within your view. If you are travelling by a car then don’t keep it in the passenger seat as it could be the opportunity for the thief. Try to hide your laptop.


4. What else can be worse than losing your laptop? But, losing the information stored in it is very frustrating. Thus, it is better to keep a copy of your important data on a hard drive and keep it at home or office. Also, never keep your confidential data without strong password and encryption.

5. When you use public Wi-Fi networks, make sure you are welcoming viruses, malware and data snoops. So, stay up-to-date with antivirus and antispyware software installed. If you are performing online transaction then the web address should begin with “https.”





6. Last but not the least, don’t forget to record the precise information about your laptop including make, model, and serial or service number. With this information, you can easily report for a stolen laptop.




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