30
72
144
168
Cooling liquid
Thermal compound
A heat sink
A fan
A twist in the cable
Which device was installed first
The jumper settings
The BIOS
Gathering information on the issue
Talking to the user experiencing the problem
Isolating possible causes of the issue
Eliminating possibilities
Document your findings
Is the monitor switched on?
Did you check the color settings?
Have you checked CRT?
What type of computer do you have?
Send it to an electrical technician
Try to fix it yourself
Replace the power supply
Replace the computer
An overheating CPU
A five second power failure
Insufficient Memory
A new set of software installed
Dual Inline Memory Modules (DIMMs)
Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs)
Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs)
Rambus Inline Memory Modules (RIMMs)
+4, -4, +16, -16
+3, -3, +9, -9
+5, -5, +12, -12
+4, -5, +6, -9
Two beeps at startup
A single beep at startup
A light on the motherboard comes on
The computer turns on
Motherboard
CPU
Computer Case
Video Card
A scanner
Memory
Activity lights
Power switch
USB ports
None of these options are correct
Windows XP
Windows 2000
Unix
Windows Vista
Windows 98
Shut down the system and unplug the power
Open the case
Open the package and sit it beside the computer
Purchase the device
It is flat
It is the longest cable
There is a twist at one end
None of these options are correct
PCI
FireWire
AGP
USB
Power Supply
RAM chip
Heat sink
Thermal compound
Blow it out with compressed air
Remove the heat sink from the CPU
Place it on a surface covered with old newspapers or waste paper
Clean off the old thermal paste and reapply a small amount to the processor
All of these options are correct
Keeping the time
To store BIOS settings
To boot the computer
None of these options is correct
All the CMOS configuration information is lost
The computer won’t boot
The computer is destroyed
The motherboard is dead
Installed Memory (RAM)
Feature settings
Processor Type
Processor Speed
L2 cache memory
BIOS Information