This is a very common problem after people add a hdd/ssd/gpu/ram/move the cables inside or just move the computer physically. It’s a short. You can try openeing it up, moving the cables around a bit, but it that doesn’t work, try this: 1. Unplug from wall 2. Take out your ram 3. Take out your…
* If you have wicked fast ram, check your motherboards QVL (Approved list – MB homepage > Support > Memory/Ram to see) * Run UserBench) It can highlight possibly guilty (underperforming) hardware. * What clues did Event Viewer provide? * Is the Bios up to date? (if not update it) * LatencyMon Can help with…
Get a USB Thumb Drive (formatted Fat32) Find your motherboard Bios Page (This should be bookmarked) Download and unzip the bios file to the USB Reboot your computer. Press the “enter bios key” generally DEL or F1 or F2 Note any favorite settings Find the Update Bios Page Update Bios. Change any settings back to…
If you are going to be “the guy” or “the girl” that everyone takes their tech to in order to be fixed, these are the tools you need outside of a standard Philips screwdriver: (affiliate links) 2.5″ – USB adapter – For Laptop HDD and SSDs. Sometimes you don’t want to tear open your computer to…
This is a very common problem, and most of the time it’s easily fixed. “is it plugged in” ASSUMPTIONS: (what people usually miss) MB power + [4/8] CPU power GPU additional power (if req.), The display is plugged into the correct GPU/port (not MB if 3rd party GPU exists CPU seated correctly PSU switch “ON”…
Last updated September 18, 2019 (for Win10-Initial-Setup-Script Disassembler0 v3.8, 2019-09-11 & Windows 1903 / 19H1 / May 2019 / 18362) The Win10-Initial-Setup-Script is a powerful (and potentially dangerous) script that can easily help customize your Windows 10 experience. You know those little things you change every single time you reinstall windows? Well, this script can be set…
Event Viewer is a log Windows keeps of every error, hiccup or warning that windows can detect. You can find it by going to Windows Administrative Tools: (Or you can search for it: ) Once in, go to “Administrative Events” One can now see all the errors you have. (Don’t freak out if you…