Battery Tips, Laptop Battery Care Guide by batteryfast.com: Suddenly Computer shuts down by itself ?by www.goodlaptopbattery.com.au

2011年2月13日星期日

Suddenly Computer shuts down by itself ?by www.goodlaptopbattery.com.au

www.goodlaptopbattery.com.au - Suddenly Computer shuts down by itself ?

“Lately my computer has been shutting down and rebooting for no apparent reason. When it restarts, it usually says it has recovered from a serious error. It SEEMS to happen when I am using my computer to listen to music.”

Baby, It’s Hot in There

Most likely this is an overheating situation. Itunes, RealPlayer, Windows Media player, etc. require a lot of processing power to decompress and decode music files, which can cause the system to get hot.

If your CPU is running at over 60 degrees you might be at risk of burning it out. Some systems shut down automatically when the temperature reaches an unsafe level.

Every few weeks I open my system unit and clean the fins on the heat sink that sits under the CPU. When they collect dust it restricts the airflow and prevents proper cooling. I just did that on my system and the CPU temperature dropped by ten degrees!

Download the free Speedfan utility and it will tell you the temperature at which your CPU and hard drives are running.

Quality laptop battery shop: goodlaptopbattery.com.au

www.goodlaptopbattery.com.au – Australian leading laptop batteries, camcorder batteries, camera batteries, laptop ac adapters supplier. Specializes in laptop computer battery, notebook batteries, HP laptop batteries, Dell laptop batteries, Toshiba laptop batteries, Acer laptop batteries.

Factory-direct price, fast shipping and 100% Secure Shopping Guarantee!

Secure Shopping

goodlaptopbattery.com.au Dual touch screen Acer laptop arriving in December by goodlaptopbattery.com.au

verisign Dual touch screen Acer laptop arriving in December by goodlaptopbattery.com.au

Help, my memory is failing me!

If you determine that overheating is not the problem, the most likely suspect is bad memory. The best way to find the culprit is to pop open the system unit, remove (or replace) one RAM stick and see if the problem is solved. Run your system for a while and if the problem goes away, you win!