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| Computer Building, Upgrading, Repairing, and Safely Maintaining Ebook | |||||||
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This computer e-books bundle contains the following
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If you go online, chances are you're infected. 90% of Internet users fall victim to at least one (usually all three) of these vicious programs: · Adware seems innocent enough. Supposedly advertising companies are only trying to match your interests to selected products. But these programs (that you probably didn't know you agreed to let on your PC) track every web site you visit and report it to agencies, and often slow your PC down to a slug's crawl. · Spyware can include key loggers that sit and wait for you to type 16 digit numbers (your credit card number)... so this vicious software can send your financial information to criminal hackers to ruin your credit. Note: Your social security number isn't safe either - spyware makes identity theft even more real. · Malware can not only bring your PC's working time down to a snail's pace, it can do serious |
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Most of the cases that you can purchase these days come with the power supply pre-installed so that all you need to do is prep the case and get it ready to put your motherboard inside of it and continue with your system build.
Before you can put the motherboard inside of the case there are a few things that need to be done. You must first install the CPU, cooling fan and memory onto the motherboard before placing it in the case.
Next you need to mount your motherboard into the case using the included screws that came with the case and a Phillips headed screwdriver.
You will have to setup and prepare your drives before installing them into the case and attaching the appropriate cables to them. There are jumpers on the back of all IDE devices determining their status in the drive chain. The jumpers have three or more positions that they can be set at by the movement of a plastic tab that selects the device as a Master, Slave or Cable select drive.
Some cases require the use of brackets that attach to the sides of the drive before placing them in the case but most just get secured by just using a couple of screws. Just slide the drive into the case and with the bracket system the drive will lock into place. Otherwise as you see in the example the drives just screw into place.
The inline peripheral cards are very easy to install and is one of the simplest things to do when assembling a system. If possible try and give your self an open slot between the inline cards as this helps in heat reduction and IRQ share problems. Make sure the cards are completely and firmly inserted in the appropriate slots or you will encounter errors or a no post system when you try and start the system for the first time. Most systems will have a video card a modem or network card and a sound card as add in cards so running out of PCI slots should not be a problem for most users.