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Computer Rentals: The Best Classroom Computer Training Solution
For classroom training renting computers, sound systems and projectors from Rentacomputer.com is the easiest and most cost efficient way to coordinate corporate training initiatives with the least amount of headaches. Visit "The Rent Computer PC...
Data Backup Solution: Why you need a backup plan in place – Part 2
In the first part of this article series, I talked about the three main threats to the data on your computer. I talked about the need for a data backup solution that protects your data properly. In this article, I'll outline the most common data...
MS SQL / MySQL - A Case Study
Contact: John Malco
Tel: 1-888-898-9699
Cell:
206-799-9696
MS SQL SERVER 2005 POWERS DATA DRIVEN
SITES
Case Study of Two Web Hosting Companies
The release of Microsoft SQL Server 2005 on November 7th 2005
created a buzz...
Virtual Private Server Web Hosting
What is Virtual Private Server Web Hosting?
Virtual Private Servers offer hosting customers a great balance between the control and power of a dedicated server, but at very affordable prices as compared to shared hosting. Virtual Private Servers,...
When To Rent A Laptop Computer
Most companies either lease or buy their computer equipment, but why or when should a company rent laptop or notebook computers?
Here are a few reasons to rent a laptop computer:
-If you need technology on short notice or for a short time, it is...
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How to get the case off your PC
This is the first step to servicing, upgrading or removing PC hardware from your PC. Refer to my other articles on adding, upgading or removing just about any piece of hardware.
First things first, get that case off your PC. This is usually done by removing the screws on the back. Don't remove the ones near your power supply! This will cause your power supply to fall out. Simply remove the screws along the side that seem to be holding the case to the frame. Usually, this is about 6-9 screws. This will remove both sides. If you are aiming on only removing one side (sometimes this is best, as you only need to service one side) then remove the three screws holding the one side on. (For clone PCs. For IBM/Compaqs, refer below). After you've got the screws off either the one side, or both sides, simply
slide the sides off towards the front side (the side where the power button is).
If you've got an IBM or Compaq, you will need to remove all the screws holding the case onto the back, and then employ one or both methods. Some IBM PCs require you to "yank" the case off. Don't be rough - just remove the screws, then hold the PC in both hands and pull the case towards you, in the direction facing the front. Some of these can be quite annoying to get loose. The other method is using push tabs - some PC cases have these, so if you are having trouble, look for these puppies.
About the Author
I am a young, aspiring computer engineer into Internet Marketing, hardware, software, web design, SEO and just about anything related to computers. Please come check out my growing PC forum at www.markspcforum.com
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