22/07/2020
ARTICLE #1
NINE QUICK IF YOUR LAPTOP, COMPUTER OR NETBOOK FALLS ON THE FLOOR.
If your laptop, computer or netbook falls on the floor, you want to read the article carefully.
It can similarly move and help u get back on your stand and have your laptop proper way of operating it again if at all done it/achieved it.
I have contained as part of the whole of the most regularly reported laptop, computer and netbook maintenance after they fall on the floor.
If your laptop, computer or notebook is showing off this manifestation, u may find a resolution below.
Most of the resolution are do it yourself (DIY), secure it.
Some will call for a skillfully/expert help and with some alternative, laptop, computer or netbook replacing is the most inexpensive resolution.
Here is the top manifestation that particular type of happening after a laptop, computer or netbook has dropped on the fall and they are agree with quick secure.
Rejection/Resignation - any work u carryout or operate on your laptop, computer or netbook important authority/control or power.
The author can not accept/take any particular/situation of the quick secure for any motivation.
Also, you are simply in charge of any planned or minor damage to your laptop.
Read the processor way before beginning to open your laptop, computer or netbook from any authority head and make sure u are well established and in touch with the laptop inquiry before aim to open the laptop inquiry.
Manifestation: CD operates not working well. Secure: Open the laptop inquiry and cause the CD to operate cable.
Manifestation: Laptop, Computer or Netbook protection is damaged in the respective site.
You making or not making the important point to see the picture.
Secure: if you don't see the picture at all, u can still seal the laptop into a surface monitor and work from there.
Ones you see the computer video product, shift all of the data, alternatives from an extra computer destination network or signals or light the details on the CD/DVD recordable disc.
You can change the display if this is finance reason, or else your best risk would be to change the laptop, computer or netbook totally.
Manifestation: Laptop plug into power not in charging reason of fall. Secure. The charging component could be dismounted.
See if you can open the laptop and reseat, if not take your laptop to a repair shop.
Make sure it is financing inexpensive to exchange anything.
You make approximate what your laptop is value to you.
Manifestation: CD/DVD operate won't open after the fall. Secure. Use a pin and push continuously to the small pin hole on the CD/DVD opening next to the light. The CD/DVD should be open and close properly.
Manifestation: USB plugs such as signals mouse plug, broadband computing, or broadband zoology are damaged. Secure: First make sure the plug or computing is really not working by testing it on another USB port, and on an extra computer. If plug or computing or zoology does not work on an extra computer, replace it as soon as possible ( ASAP).
Manifestation: USB plugs, broadband computing or zoology harmful but work on an extra computer. Secure: Open the laptop case and reseat the USB connector to the motherboard. If that doesn’t work, the USB port on the laptop may need to change it.
Manifestation: Broke wireless PCMCIA card. Secure: Replace PCMCIA card with a USB wireless
Manifestation: Windows Vista or Windows 7 won’t boot. Secure: This is likely a hard drive problem, see below.
Manifestation: Hard drive trouble-shooting.
These can be particularly analytical if the laptop was energetic using the hard drive for writing data.
There can be several manifestations, such as no signals on screen, function organisation not booting, or hard drive light not coming out.
If you can get to Windows Safe Mode by pressing F8, you can try checking the hard drives using check disc c: /f as I introduce in one of the previous articles.
If that flunk, you may need to change the hard drive and reinstall the function organisation.
Then you will need to restore your data from the assistance.
Here you have it.
Nine quick secures for advice for what to do when your laptop falls on the floor.
It is usually a sorrowful competition. But at minimal you have an opportunity of a quick secure now. As a bonus, check your laptop creator's specialised details of your laptop.
You may find the shock forbearance values for the laptop both when the laptop is active and when it is not active or is turned off. You might be surprised that a laptop is an a lot more forbearance to shocks when turned off or sleeping or hibernating. Consider putting your laptop to sleep or overwinter, or turn it off totally when not in use. Not only will you save power and wear and tear on the parts, but you will also better computing your laptop against unplanned shocks such as when the laptop falls on the floor.

ARTICLE #2
Don't panic: Liquid damage, and what to do about it
We've all had an "oh poopie" moment involving liquids: Time slows down, you watch as the glass tips over, its contents cascading (beautifully, in an extra situation possibly) over the edge and onto the table. The rivulets of beverage roll in a minuscule tidal wave across the surface, over the edge, and drip to the floor. All in the span of a few seconds.
The worst part is when there's a computer between the cup and the table. That's when an oops becomes a crisis.
What's the best thing to do when there's a spill on your laptop? Keep calm and carry on:
10 Topic u can learn.
1. Don't panic.
First, know that your data is safe. Hard drives -- while not hermetically fasten -- are tightly put together. If you act quickly, you can prevent the liquid from getting to your hard disk, and damaging your valuable data. (I'll save the bad news for later.)
2. Turn off the computer.
Even before you run to get a towel, turn the computer off. If you can't shut it down normally (the keyboard won't respond for example), try pressing the power button for several seconds to force the computer to shut down. Unplug the laptop, and disconnect any cables and USB devices.
3. With the lid open, turn the computer upside down.
This prevents the liquid from getting too far into the computer. While the computer is upside down, remove the battery and set it aside.
4. Wipe up the liquid.
All joking aside: use toilet paper. Ounce for ounce, it's the most absorbent material you're likely to have handy. It's also thin, so it can reach down into crevices in and around your keyboard to soak up the liquid. This is especially important for sugary drinks like colas and juice: Sugars are sticky, and if they dry, you'll have a bigger problem.
Next: If you're prepared, you can take your computer apart to clean up any liquid inside.
5. Disassemble and clean the computer.
You can find plenty of information online on how to disassemble your Mac. MacRecycling.com offers videos showing how to disassemble plastic 13-inch MacBooks, and iBook G4s. iFixit has PDF guides for how to take apart almost any MacBook, MacBook Pro, iBook or PowerBook. Make sure you're electrically grounded, too, before working on your computer. Lightly touch the screw on the outside of a wall switch to ground yourself, or use a grounding strap (if you have one).
You'll most likely want to remove the top case, the part of the computer that includes the keyboard and trackpad. In many some cases, you'll have to start at the bottom of the computer and remove many, many screws, ribbons and parts. Using a notebook and an empty ice cube tray to keep track of the many different sizes of screws is a good way to make your life easier when it comes time to put the computer back together.
With your computer apart, try and find where the liquid has seeped to, and sop it up as best you can. Any liquid you spill is going to have the ability to conduct electricity due to metals, sugars, and salts within. Colas, especially, are very acidic and can corrode sensitive electronic parts. Even if you drink nothing but food-grade de-ionized water, the material on the surface of your computer can be carried by the liquid inside your computer, meaning possible conductivity. Of course, unwanted conductivity is bad for your computer.
If what you spilt was oily or sticky, you can use dilute isopropyl alcohol (IPA, or rubbing alcohol) to try and clean areas with the oil on it. Dip a lint-free cloth in a small amount of alcohol and use the tip of your finger to gently clean areas inside the computer.
6. Let everything dry.
You can use a desk lamp and incandescent bulb to gently warm and dry the disassembled computer. Remember, make sure to clean up anything that will become sticky before you dry the computer. You'll want to make sure everything is completely dry before trying to turn on your computer. No matter how great the compulsion, you should wait at least a day before trying to boot your laptop again.
7. Reassemble the computer and try to boot it.
Have you considered a prayer? Prayer sometimes works, too.
8. Test it out.
The keyboard and trackpad will probably be most affected by a spill. Try all the keys and all the functions of the trackpad (like scrolling and tapping). If something isn't working right, there are two possibilities: Either it's not completely dry, or it's permanently damaged. Give it another day to dry out, and if it isn't working, chances are it needs to be replaced.
If nothing works, you can still take the hard disk out of the computer, put it in an enclosure and connect it to another Mac. That way, you'll have access to your critical files if you need them.
9. Get Service.
Remember the bad news I mentioned in step 1? Well, here it is: Many warranties (including AppleCare) don't cover liquid damage. In fact, newer Apple laptops include moisture sensors to tell repair technicians if something has leaked inside the case. These sensors -- small dots adhered in specific places inside the laptop case -- are white when dry, but turn red when exposed to liquids. If liquid damage isn't covered, then you have to pay the cost to repair any damaged components. Sorry.
10. Share your story.
With that hard lesson under your belt, I'm sure you'll make sure to keep drinks away from your computer from now. Even so, there are times when even the most careful among us fall prey to liquid damage: The laptop pictured at the top of the article had an unfortunate encounter with a (what was thought to be tightly capped) bottle of cranberry juice inside a backpack.
ARTICLE #3
11 Ways to Fix Your Laptop

Whether you're a frequent flyer or you just take your notebook from room to room at home, your portable gets subjected to a lot more punishment than desktops do. With this in mind, notebook manufacturers construct their systems to stand up to everything from violent jostling to occasional spills.
Despite their relatively hearty constitutions, laptops are often quick to show signs of wear and tear -- and not just on the outside. Anyone of these issues can cost you time and money in not just lost productivity, but on tech support calls and shipping labels as well. Thankfully, your notebook's ailments can often be cured with a quick fix. To pinpoint the most common problems, we picked the brains of senior technical-support officials at Alienware, Dell, Lenovo, and Toshiba. And we've provided solutions for getting your laptop back up and running with minimal effort.
1. Overheating
Symptom: Computer crashes, freezes
Solution: Clean out air vents, put filtered material over the inhalation vent, or update BIOS
Overheating can rob your laptop of performance and often cause a host of hiccups, such as system crashes and freezing. Every computer generates lots of heat, but laptops are especially susceptible to overheating due to their small size and lack of ventilation. Excessive dust can clog air vents and deprive your system of cold air to cool off the CPU. You can often solve overheating issues simply by cleaning out these air vents with a cloth or keyboard cleaner.
To prevent further dust buildup, place a piece of filtered cloth, say from a Swiffer, over the inhalation vent. Don't place one over the exhaust vent, as that's where hot air is supposed to flow out of the system quickly. If the cloth doesn't work, you may want to update your system's BIOS, which controls the laptop's hardware. Most manufacturers offer an installation file that updates BIOS files automatically, which often address heat management. Just make sure that your notebook is connected to the power supply when updating the BIOS.
MORE: Laptop Interactive Buying Guide
2. Slow Hard Drive
Symptom: Excessive program load times, slow file transfers
Solution: Disk defragmentation
Disorganized information on your hard drive can sap performance because the computer requires more time to sift through data fragments and bad sectors on the drive. This problem can be cleared up easily (but not especially quickly; defragging can sometimes take hours) using the built-in Windows tool called Disk Defragmenter. You can access this program through the Programs menu in the Accessories or System Tools folder. Simply click the Analyze button to see if your disk drive requires defragmenting, and then click Defragment to begin.
Other options include the free Power Defragmenter, and Diskeeper 2007 ($29.95 Home edition, $49.95 Pro, $99.95 Pro Premier), which offers more features like complete automation, real-time defragmenting, and InvisiTasking technology, which allows Diskeeper to run in the background without draining resources.
3. Battery Won't Hold a Charge
Symptom: Your notebook runs only a few minutes when unplugged
Solution: Battery replacement
Over their lifespans, lithium-ion batteries can lose the ability to hold a charge. After a few years, some batteries will last only a fraction of the rated runtime. Replacing a battery is relatively simple; most pop out from the bottom or back of the laptop.
Many retailers, however, charge hundreds of dollars for a new battery. Sites like batteries.com specialize in discount laptop batteries and can save you money on a brand new battery for your laptop. For example, a Dell Latitude D620 Li-ion battery costs $139 on Dell's Web site and $83.99 on batteries.com, as of press time. (The company even offers a two-year warranty and 45-day money-back guarantee on all laptop-battery orders.)
4. Need More Memory
Symptom: Sluggish performance when using multiple applications, hangups, excessive bootup time
Solution: Upgrade your RAM, try a ReadyBoost-enabled USB drive
If your laptop takes a long time to boot up, you may want to conduct an audit of your startup programs. To do this, place your cursor over the icons in the taskbar at the bottom right of the screen. If you rarely use any of these programs, right-click and disable them. To take more control over what programs load when you boot up, download System Suite 7 Professional ($59.95), which includes, among 60 powerful tools, a startup manager and optimizer.
Should you need to purchase a new memory chip, Kingston (www.kingston.com) and Crucial (www.crucial.com) offer tools on their Web sites for determining which products are compatible with your notebook. You can also try www.4allmemory.com. Vista users can use the new Memory Diagnostics tool in Windows Vista; just type "memory" into the search bar, and the OS will scan your physical memory for problems and advise replacement, if necessary.
Vista users might also want to pick up a ReadyBoost-enabled USB drive from the likes of Corsair, Kingston, Lexar, or SanDisk. These devices can improve some programs' startup times by using free space on the USB drive as a temporary memory cache.
5. Hard Drive Failure
Symptom: Loud clicking sounds whenever the computer accesses data from the hard drive
Solution: Online backup sites, replace hard drive
Obviously, the best defense against a hard drive crash is a good backup solution. These days, plenty of options abound, but among software solutions, we like Norton Save & Restore 2.0 ($49) for its ease of use. If you're going to back up your data online, go with Mozy.com (free for 2GB, and $4.95 per month unlimited), which backs up your system automatically and tracks changes in the background without hogging precious system resources.
Even if you go the online route, a hard drive failure will bring your notebook to its knees. Fortunately, a number of tools can test your drive for problems. Hitachi offers some in the support section of its website (www.hitachi.com). If hard drive replacement becomes necessary, be sure to back up as much data as possible and then switch out the hard drive. You can find step-by-step directions for the replacement procedure on most manufacturers' support sites. For instance, Lenovo goes the extra mile with videos showing the replacement process; type "replacement movie" on www.lenovo.com to check it out.
If you want to preserve the data on your old drive and make switching to a new one as painless as possible, we recommend Apricorn's EZ Upgrade Universal & Hard Drive Upgrade Bundle. Available in 40GB, 80GB, 100GB, and 120GB capacities, and ranging in price from $109 to $149, this kit enables you to upgrade your hard drive in three steps. The package includes cloning and backup software, and it lets you use your old hard drive for backup purposes--assuming it still works.
6. Bad Keyboard
Symptom: Missing or Loose Keys
Solution: Replace keyboard
Keyboards get the brunt of abuse on any laptop, either from typing or spilled coffee. As a result, keys can often become dislodged or worn out. Thankfully, laptop makers provide quick online guides for replacing keyboards on their support pages; simply type "keyboard replacement" into the search bar or check the manufacturer's knowledge base.
For instance, Toshiba's "Ask Iris" document database provides hardware-replacement guides. To remove the old keyboard, you'll typically just have to remove some screws from the bottom of the laptop and unlock the keyboard with a button or snap mechanism, which secures it to the frame. Replacement keyboards are usually covered under warranty or can be purchased relatively cheaply. Dell, for example, sells them for $15 to $25. The company also offers plastic keyboard protectors for $10 to $15 on its Web site. CompuCoveroffers keyboard protectors for a variety of other laptops.
7. Can't Connect to Wireless Network
Symptom: No Internet connection, frequent time-outs while Web browsing
Solution: Make sure wireless is turned on, smarter software tools, make sure router is broadcasting network name (SSID)
Part of taking your laptop everywhere on the go is expecting to be able to connect to any wireless network, whether in an airport, coffee shop, or hotel. But wireless networks, by their very nature, are finicky beasts. Some laptops come with an external button or switch, separate from the software settings, to enable wireless connectivity. Always make sure this wireless toggle is switched on. Also make sure that the network you're connecting to is broadcasting its network name or SSID.
If you'd rather steer clear of networking issues altogether, or want a tool to help you troubleshoot without having to learn any lingo, download an all-in-one utility like Network Magic (free, or purchase the Premium edition starting at $29.99). It helps you easily set up and secure your network, complete with a comprehensive network map, as well as repair broken wireless Internet connections. Road warriors should consider JiWire's Hotspot Helper ($24.95 per year), which will not only show where you can log on via Wi-Fi but also will protect your privacy while you surf the Web wirelessly. In addition, this utility offers secure e-mail delivery, just like you get back in the office.
MORE: Best Windows 8.1 Browser: Chrome vs. Firefox vs. Internet Explorer
8. Stuck Pixels
Symptom: Green or red dots on your notebook's screen
Solution: Massage away dead pixels
Nonconforming or stuck pixels can be a nuisance on an otherwise functional laptop LCD. The pixels usually remain green or red without lighting up properly with the other pixels on the display. Unfortunately, manufacturers will not replace an LCD for just one or two stuck pixels; in fact, some require as many as 10 to 18 dead pixels before they'll take action.
There is a solution, though. Take a soft material, like a felt cloth, and gently rub in a circular motion around the stuck pixel. Performing this trick will usually get the pixel to light up properly. Once you find the right location and pressure to illuminate the pixel, hold your finger there for up to two minutes, and voila, no more stuck pixel.
9. System Crash
Symptom: Notebook won't boot up
Solution: Remove the hard drive and place it into an external enclosure. Run Checkdisk.
Most people go into panic mode when their computers refuse to boot up. More often than not, however, the problem is as simple as a missing system file or a bad sector on the hard drive. To determine if that's the case, you can remove your hard drive using the instructions from the manufacturer and place the drive into a USB enclosure--these are external housings for internal hardware. You can find them at most retailers like Best Buy, Staples, or Newegg, for less than $40.
Next, connect the enclosure's USB cable to an open USB port on a working PC. If the file system is still intact, the hard drive should show up as an external drive and allow you to transfer data to and from the drive. Next, try running Checkdisk on the drive by opening a DOS prompt (Start/Programs/Accessories/Command Prompt) and typing in X: where X is the letter of your external drive. Then hit Enter. Now type "chkdsk /f." Your system may ask you to dismount the drive; this is okay, so type Y and then hit Enter.
Your notebook will now display some information about your drive (file system type and serial number) and then scan the drive, fixing any errors it encounters. An error report will print out, so you can see what changes were made to the drive. If all went well, you'll be good to go once you plug the hard drive back into the crashed notebook and power it on.
10. Virus or Spyware Infestation
Symptom: Excessive pop ups, slow downloads
Solution: Install antispyware programs, use free virus scans
Nothing can cripple your system like malware. The first line of defense is always prevention. It's best to have a subscription to a service like Norton 360 ($79per year). Norton impressed us with this unobtrusive security suite that offers stellar antivirus and spyware protection, file backups, and performance tuning without a complex user interface. The Norton suite also offers a firewall option that will silently block most threats while alerting the user to friendly programs requesting Web access.
If you don't want to spend any money, you can bolster your defenses with free tools like Ad-Awareand Spybot: Search and Destroy. While both are excellent tools, each has its own strengths and weaknesses--Spybot is better at tracking down malicious code like pop-ups, while Ad-Aware does a better job removing cookies (text files that advertisers copy to a user's computer to track surfing habits). We recommend scheduling periodic scans with both of these tools, just to be safe.
If these tools fail to locate a virus, you may want to try Trend Micro's free House Call at housecall.trendmicro.com, which is sometimes more adept at identifying viruses than other programs. Trend Micro also offers a free database of viruses and manual removal tips, if automated solutions fail.
11. Outdated Video Drivers
Symptom: Garbled or distorted video
Solution:
Download the latest drivers
Video issues are a common complaint among notebook users. The trouble often stems from newer games and software that require the latest video card drivers to work. Even though most laptops ship with the latest driver files, some systems will be outdated by the time the machine is sold. That's why it's critical to update your video card's drivers frequently--sometimes the audio and network drivers may need to be updated as well.
Many notebook manufacturers offer installation packs that will give you the latest drivers and offer automated tools to update the rest of your notebook. Lenovo, for example, hosts its driver files at lenovo.com/support. Alienware tests new drivers for all its machines and hosts them in the support area of its Web site. However, if you fail to find drivers at your notebook manufacturer's site, you can try the video card's manufacturer, usually ATI or Nvidia. If your system comes with an integrated graphics chip from Intel, your best bet is the laptop manufacturer's website, although you can also try Intel's support and downloads page.
Article #4
How to Save a Laptop from Liquid Damage
Total will be 14 answer u will know for the 4 Ariticle. U can go to the website I will put it below.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.wikihow.com/Save-a-Laptop-from-Liquid-Damage%3famp=1

1.
Turn off the laptop and disconnect it from its power source directly. To do so, just hold down the laptop's power button. If the liquid touches the circuits on the laptop while they are active, your laptop will most likely short out, so time is very much of the quintessence. [1]
To disconnect the laptop from a power source, simply remove the charger cable from the laptop. It's typically on the left or right side of the laptop's store.

2.
Remove the laptop from any residual liquid. This will both minimize your laptop's exposure to more liquid and decrease the risk of electrical shock.[2]

3.
Turn the laptop upside-down and remove the battery if possible. You can typically do this by turning your laptop upside-down, sliding a panel off of the bottom of the laptop, and gently tugging on the battery.[3]
This step is not possible on some laptops, including MacBooks without first unscrewing the bottom of the laptop from the rest of the shop.

4.
Unplug all external hardware. This includes the following items:[4]
USB devices (flash drives, wireless adapters, chargers, etc.)
Memory cards
Controllers (e.g., your mouse)
The laptop charger

5.
Place a towel on a flat surface. This is where you'll place your laptop for the next couple of days, so make sure you choose a warm, dry, unobtrusive area.

6.
Open your laptop as wide as possible and set it face-down on the towel. Depending on your laptop's flexibility, doing so will result in anything from a tent-shaped laptop to a completely flat one. To speed up the process of drying the liquid you can angle a fan at the liquid to help evaporate the liquid faster.[5]

7.
Wipe up any obvious liquid. Places to wipe include the fronts and backs of the screen, the laptop's housing, and the keyboard.
Make sure your laptop is still partially facing down while you do this so that any excess liquid continues to drain.

8.
Ground yourself before touching your computer's internals. Grounding yourself will remove any static electricity from your clothing or body. Static electricity can easily kill circuitry, so performing this step before touching the RAM cards or the hard drive is crucial.[6]

9.
Remove any hardware that you can. If you're uncomfortable or unfamiliar with the notion of removing RAM, your computer's hard drive, and other detachable internal components, consider taking your laptop into a professional repair service instead.[7]
You can typically find manuals for your specific computer that detail hardware replacement and removal online. Simply search for your computer's make and model number followed by "RAM removal" (or whichever component you need to remove).
For a MacBook, you'll first have to unscrew each of the ten screws holding the base of the housing together.

10.
Pat dry any wet internal components. To do this, you will need a microfiber cloth (or an otherwise lint-free rag).
If there is excess water in your laptop's internal areas, you first need to drain it.
Be extremely gentle while doing this.

11.
Remove dry residue. Use a lint-free cloth to buff out any non-water stains gently, or use compressed air to blow away dust, grit, and any other non-liquid residue.[8]

12.
Let your laptop dry. You'll want to leave it alone for at least one day.[9]
Consider storing your laptop in a dry, warm place. For example, a dehumidifier may improve drying time.
Never use a hair dryer to speed up your laptop's drying process, as a hair dryer's heat concentration is intense enough to harm your laptop's internal parts.

13.
Reassemble the laptop, then turn it on. If it doesn't boot up or you notice distortion in the sound or display, you'll need to take your laptop to a professional repair service (e.g., a Best Buy tech department).[10]

14.
Remove any residue if necessary. Even if your laptop is up and running, you may have to contend with sticky or greasy substance left over. You can remove this residue by gently buffing the afflicted area with a damp, lint-free cloth as you used earlier when drying the laptop.
Video URL and Social Medial URL make by: Tintin
Real Name Muhammad Irfan Matin
U can see video i will put the link below
https://bitly.com/30pwAR0
https://bitly.com/2DTccAl
https://bitly.cok/2CFS9Vo
https://bitly.com/2B6F8DM
This is my FB:
https://facebook.com/matintintin88
This is my IG and check it my IG profile:
https://www.instagram.com/matin_94_tintin/
My blogspot profile:
http://matin94tintin.blogsport.com
https://bitly.com/2ZFQecF
