Q. I run the defragment and disk clean up, avast I do have malware, but it still runs very slowly, checked for viruses nothing found, pc is always chattering. I type a sentence and it takes a few seconds for the letters to appear. I have asked before and have done what you guys rec. but it is still happening. When I click on a site, windows open over other windows, I have a desk top, running windows. thank you again.
A. Download Malwarebytes - http://www.malwarebytes.org/ Restart your computer in safe mode and turn off System Restore. Run do a deep scan with Malwarebytes, turn system restore back on and restart you computer.
You've probably already got all the tools you need already installed on your computer. Go to Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup and run that. Tools like Ccleaner - http://www.piriform.com/ - have a better interface and is more selective about what files you can delete.
These programs will create more space on your hard drive. Look through the programs you've got installed, are there some you don't use at all any more. If so use the Add / Remove programs utility in Control Panel to get rid of them.
What really slows your computer down is memory usage. Look at the system tray on the bottom right of your screen. Are there lots of icons there from programs that are running but you don't use? Either delete the programs you don't use or stop them from running when your computer boots unless you want them to.
Other things you can do are
Optimize your BIOS
Change or get rid of the Windows boot screen
Reduce the number of running services
Change the location of the pagefile
Loads of help with these at http://www.google.com/search?q=windows+decrease+boot+time
Defragging your drive may help, again there is one in all versions of Windows - Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Defragmenter. Don't expect a huge jump in performance though, See http://www.vista4beginners.com/Benchmarking-the-Disk-Defragmenter and http://www.maximumpc.com/article/the_disk_defrag_difference
A registry cleaner (like the one found in Ccleaner) can be useful in removing erroneous registry entries which may increase your system performance slightly. Again the value of this is debatable. http://www.whatthetech.com/2007/11/25/do-i-need-a-registry-cleaner/ and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registry_cleaner
Use only reputable software and be careful where you download them from when using defraggers and registry cleaners. Ensure the power is not turned off when using them. A ruined file system or registry may mean a complete reinstall.
If you don't mind spending a little money, one of the best things you can do to increase the speed of a PC is to increase the amount of RAM. There's a scanner at http://www.crucial.com/index.aspx that will tell you what memory you've already got installed and how much and of what type your system can handle.
If the PC is older it may be time to get a new one rather than spend any money trying to fix it.
You've probably already got all the tools you need already installed on your computer. Go to Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup and run that. Tools like Ccleaner - http://www.piriform.com/ - have a better interface and is more selective about what files you can delete.
These programs will create more space on your hard drive. Look through the programs you've got installed, are there some you don't use at all any more. If so use the Add / Remove programs utility in Control Panel to get rid of them.
What really slows your computer down is memory usage. Look at the system tray on the bottom right of your screen. Are there lots of icons there from programs that are running but you don't use? Either delete the programs you don't use or stop them from running when your computer boots unless you want them to.
Other things you can do are
Optimize your BIOS
Change or get rid of the Windows boot screen
Reduce the number of running services
Change the location of the pagefile
Loads of help with these at http://www.google.com/search?q=windows+decrease+boot+time
Defragging your drive may help, again there is one in all versions of Windows - Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Defragmenter. Don't expect a huge jump in performance though, See http://www.vista4beginners.com/Benchmarking-the-Disk-Defragmenter and http://www.maximumpc.com/article/the_disk_defrag_difference
A registry cleaner (like the one found in Ccleaner) can be useful in removing erroneous registry entries which may increase your system performance slightly. Again the value of this is debatable. http://www.whatthetech.com/2007/11/25/do-i-need-a-registry-cleaner/ and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registry_cleaner
Use only reputable software and be careful where you download them from when using defraggers and registry cleaners. Ensure the power is not turned off when using them. A ruined file system or registry may mean a complete reinstall.
If you don't mind spending a little money, one of the best things you can do to increase the speed of a PC is to increase the amount of RAM. There's a scanner at http://www.crucial.com/index.aspx that will tell you what memory you've already got installed and how much and of what type your system can handle.
If the PC is older it may be time to get a new one rather than spend any money trying to fix it.
What would I need if I wanted to make electronic music?
Q. I want to make Jungle/old skool jungle music and happy hardcore and maybe some acid house. what would I need to start making that?
Note: I don't want to use online or computer software.
Note: I don't want to use online or computer software.
A. Get some good synthesizers, drum computers, a sampler, mixing desk, various effect modules etc.. so you need tons of money...
Or, just use software anyway. I use FL Studio which is pretty good for electronic music, and it just cost $199 for the version I got. There are many great samples and instrument+effect plug-ins available for free so it's easy to get new sounds.
There are many different digital audio workstation programs out there, so why not try some demos and see if there's anything that works for you?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/digital_audio_workstation
In case you would go for FL Studio, you can get it with 10% discount with this promo code: https://support.image-line.com/jshop/shop.php?offer=Default&promo=BACJBAA468
Or, just use software anyway. I use FL Studio which is pretty good for electronic music, and it just cost $199 for the version I got. There are many great samples and instrument+effect plug-ins available for free so it's easy to get new sounds.
There are many different digital audio workstation programs out there, so why not try some demos and see if there's anything that works for you?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/digital_audio_workstation
In case you would go for FL Studio, you can get it with 10% discount with this promo code: https://support.image-line.com/jshop/shop.php?offer=Default&promo=BACJBAA468
What is the job of technical helpdesk?
Q. I have got a job in technical helpdesk.I am btech.Please tell me,is the job suitable for a b-tech?What is the actual job profile,what i have to do?What will be the yearly income and if the work experience may shown for a software job.Please tell me the details.
A. There are no standards. "Technical helpdesk" is used for a very wide range of jobs and tasks. I've never heard the term "b-tech" before, so I can't comment.
"Technical helpdesk" could involve taking phone calls, reading faxes and emails, talking to walk-up customers, walking around to people's desks, driving out to client sites, or all of the above.
You might be serving the general public, school or university students, employees of any industry or type, in-house staff, company customers, third-party requirements, or any combination.
It might involve technical troubleshooting, diagnostics, repair, training, learning, teaching, escalating, writing, logging, liaising, analysing, systems administration, network administration, workshops, classrooms, speaking in front of groups, report generation, monitoring, installing, decommissioning, cabling and recabling, equipment transport, equipment relocation, editing, wiki maintenance, newsletter production, attending meetings, setting policy, user admin, password resets, IT security, configuring, tuning, tweaking, reading, and being at least partially telepathic and psychic.
The actual stuff you will be responsible for can be anything at all. If it's got lights, buttons, keys, a screen, goes "beep", uses electricity, has wiring in it, has metal or plastic in it, "looks technical", or is just something that no-one else above you on the corporate ladder wants to do, you might find that you have to take care of it. This can be anything from hand-adjusting the regular expressions making up the corporate firewall rules or brainstorming on the new version of the SOE, through to endless, mindless data entry off grotty bits of paper and people asking you to repair the broken electric kettle.
And yes, I have personally done or sat next to the person doing ALL the above things in various "technical helpdesk" positions.
The only way to find out what it's going to be at any given employer is either to work there for a while or to ask someone who's already been there six months.
If you want a very rough approximation, though, the bulk of work at the majority of helpdesks, most of the time, involves taking phone calls and emails from people who are having problems with their PC, trying to figure out what the problem is, and walk them through fixing it, preferably in the minimum amount of time. Sometimes you're lucky and you get documentation covering the most common problems and how to fix them.
However, in any helpdesk job there will always be a couple of problems or tasks which will make you ask "What the flying moose ears are they on about?" Only the details vary.
"Technical helpdesk" could involve taking phone calls, reading faxes and emails, talking to walk-up customers, walking around to people's desks, driving out to client sites, or all of the above.
You might be serving the general public, school or university students, employees of any industry or type, in-house staff, company customers, third-party requirements, or any combination.
It might involve technical troubleshooting, diagnostics, repair, training, learning, teaching, escalating, writing, logging, liaising, analysing, systems administration, network administration, workshops, classrooms, speaking in front of groups, report generation, monitoring, installing, decommissioning, cabling and recabling, equipment transport, equipment relocation, editing, wiki maintenance, newsletter production, attending meetings, setting policy, user admin, password resets, IT security, configuring, tuning, tweaking, reading, and being at least partially telepathic and psychic.
The actual stuff you will be responsible for can be anything at all. If it's got lights, buttons, keys, a screen, goes "beep", uses electricity, has wiring in it, has metal or plastic in it, "looks technical", or is just something that no-one else above you on the corporate ladder wants to do, you might find that you have to take care of it. This can be anything from hand-adjusting the regular expressions making up the corporate firewall rules or brainstorming on the new version of the SOE, through to endless, mindless data entry off grotty bits of paper and people asking you to repair the broken electric kettle.
And yes, I have personally done or sat next to the person doing ALL the above things in various "technical helpdesk" positions.
The only way to find out what it's going to be at any given employer is either to work there for a while or to ask someone who's already been there six months.
If you want a very rough approximation, though, the bulk of work at the majority of helpdesks, most of the time, involves taking phone calls and emails from people who are having problems with their PC, trying to figure out what the problem is, and walk them through fixing it, preferably in the minimum amount of time. Sometimes you're lucky and you get documentation covering the most common problems and how to fix them.
However, in any helpdesk job there will always be a couple of problems or tasks which will make you ask "What the flying moose ears are they on about?" Only the details vary.
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