15 replies
by derfschaved Accepted solution
by peconet tietokoneet Accepted solution
Check ALL connections to your monitor, keyboard, mouse.
Check your power supply it might be going.
If possible get a new power supply and see if your computer boots correctly with it.
by nexs Accepted solution
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
by nexs Accepted solution
That the screen 'Went' black, leading to that it must have had something beforehand.
If the card wasn't connected to the board (or was a bit on/off) then the black screen at the windows startup would be too coincidental for me to 'buy it'.
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
by santeewelding Accepted solution
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
by seanferd Accepted solution
Purring like a kitten? Humming along? Ticking over?
I gotta tell ya, though, that my computer was whizzing quite a bit until I cleaned the fans.
If this is inappropriate, onomatopoeia coinage is required.
by santeewelding Accepted solution
by ansugisalas Accepted solution
on the electric fence... also not on the computer's power supply.
I had a computer go like that too.
That's what I miss about the old desktops - I miss building them myself, picking out a nice cabinet/power supply combination, Mobo, processors, cards, disks... and all of it, with the principle of "only third+ revision stuff".
Worked...
Harder to do with these tiny things - and I haven't the nerve for it, yet.
I have this laptop propped up on two textbooks ("The noun phrase" by Rijkhoff and "Number" by Corbett), because it otherwise overheats, it's fan facing downwards, it's grate being only partially perforated. I'd underclock it if I could find the original documentation... but five moves have done a job on my paper trail.
by santeewelding Accepted solution
by cg it Accepted solution
I want to give out those wonderful single word answers...
please help. no!
is my computer broke? yes
Concise, and to the point.
by ansugisalas Accepted solution
On the typological category of number.
Stuff like singular, plural, dual, trial, paucal (lesser and greater) etc.
Gramatically and lexically. On nouns and verbs, in congruence, conjunction etc.
Typological follows from Joseph Greenberg, looking into the world's languages, to see what they do in the same way, and which things follow from which. Fun stuff.
English is quite exotic, actually, freaky even.
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
stuff like this...
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