Hello, according to your tests the main problem is your HDD, I believe if you replace it with another one it will work perfectly. So why it’s booting normally when you exit the BIOS? My theory is some electronic component drawing more current than usual when it’s cold (ambient temperature) and during the boot process (push power button to BIOS) it will heat up, this rise of temperature will increase its resistance and consequently the current flowing inside it will decrease and when you restart again the component is already warm and the Motherboard will detect the HDD.
Hello, go to your BIOS/UEFI settings, you can follow the steps on this link, and when you get to it try your keyboard there, if it doesn’t work then it’s a hardware issue.
Hello, for media files it’s very easy if you have Windows 10 installed in your PC, just click on this link and follow the steps, for Whatsapp however it’s a little bit tricky, I’ll suggest that you choose any method that suits you the most but I think the fourth one is the best, in this webpage you’ll find detailed instructions. I’ll be here if you need more help.
Hello, it’s probably a dead motherboard, open iTunes in your PC and plug your phone, if you see a notification of a connected phone so this means that your iPhone is running fine but not displaying anything, which means that either your screen is broken or the display port (or anything related to it) on the motherboard is damaged. Wait at least 5 minutes after you plug the iPhone, to be sure that the battery is charged enough (in case if it’s discharged) to run the phone.
Hello, according to some users with the same issue as you, this solution helped many of them: (1) Download DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller) from this link (2) Uninstall any monitor, overlock… program from your PC, like msi afterburn, gpu-z, asus gpu tweak… (3) Download Ccleaner and run a custom clean (uncheck your browsers otherwise you’ll lose your passwords, history…) and run a register clean. (4) Start Windows in safe mode, you can do that by following these steps (5) Run DDU to uinstall to uninstall the current driver (6) Restart Windows after finishing in normal mode and install the latest Nvidia driver
Hello, you need to take a look at the optical disc drive, it’s generally the belt that can do this but it could be something else like a weak spring, not enough lubrification… It’s impossible to know exactly the issue with no information, so can you take it apart and make some photos?
Hello :) That metal piece is a tricky part, it sticks on the fan like this. And the plastic gear goes here on the optical drive. You can find more information about it on this Anyone got ANY idea where this goes.
Hello, go to your router settings, generally you can access it using this address “192.168.1.1” or “192.168.2.1”, if none of them work then check your user manual. Then go to wireless setting and check if “MAC filter” is enabled or not, if it’s enabled then disable it.
Hello, have you tried this monitor with another laptop or desktop PC, also unplug the HDMI or DisplayPort cable while the monitor is working (you can see your windows desktop), wait the first time one second before you plug it back, and if it works then restart the same thing but wait for a long period like 5 seconds, after that 10 seconds, until you reach one minute or the monitor doesn’t wake up again. Don’t forget to move your mouse from time to time so the PC does not go to sleep.
Hello, I think I have an idea about the issue, assuming the PlayStation can deliver 1A of current in each socket (memory + controller) and the controller draws 0.9A while the memory card draws 0.1A, so the equation here is: PlayStation = 0.9*Controller + 0.1*Memory Now if the controller or the memory card draw more than what are rated for then one of them or all will not work but since the memory card amperage is very low compared to the controller than it might work alone. In other words, either your console has a problem and cannot deliver enough power to the socket or your memory card or controller draw more current than usual, so I suggest that we diagnose this step by step. First, we need to check the voltages on the socket, you need a multimeter for that and if you’re not familiar with electronics then you can ask someone else for help, or you can wait for another answer maybe my theory is wrong. Can you confirm that you have the necessary tools so I can begin to search the right values please?
