This message basically means your CPU fan is acting up—I'm not entirely sure what went wrong under the hood, though. You should probably jump into the BIOS and check those temperatures, specifically the one for the processor. It might also be worth opening up the laptop just to see if that cooling fan is actually spinning like it's supposed to.
Actually, I'm currently downloading PES 2018 too—grabbing the CPY version—and I'm honestly pretty curious to see how it'll hold up on an i5 4670k paired with a GTX 1070.
This one doesn't look too pricey, and honestly, it has all the right buttons for Windows games. To me, it feels a bit silly to go out and buy those flashy controllers that use numbers instead of the standard X, A, B, Y layout—you know, the way they're supposed to be. As for the drivers, if you're running Windows 10, it should pretty much detect and install everything automatically.
When you step back and look at the big picture, it’s all basically the same stuff—just different packaging. Honestly, if I were you, I'd just grab this one for $137 since it comes with a 3-year warranty, and you're good to go. There isn't really much more to it than that, is there? 🙂
Even after you shut down the computer, there’s still power running through the motherboard—that’s why your mouse stays lit up. You should probably dive into your BIOS and look for a setting along the lines of "USB power in sleep state" or something about disabling power to USB ports during shutdown. Every board handles this differently, so I'm not quite sure what the specific label is on yours. If you can't find it there, maybe try downloading the software from the mouse manufacturer if you haven't already? You might be able to just toggle the lighting off directly through their app.
Shoot the seller an inquiry about that motherboard... and honestly, the price from $733 is pretty solid. It does feel a little weird, though—how has an ad with this many views still gone unsold?
Kate Johnson76 said:I’m trying to figure out if my current motherboard is actually worth keeping for an upgrade. I want to beef up the specs a bit—since this board is pretty ancient—so I was wondering if I could realistically drop in an i3 processor, 8 GB of RAM, and so on. Also, will my power supply be able to handle the extra load? If not, please let me know why. THANKS!
MOTHERBOARD MODEL: MCP61S DDR2: AGF6110-M Series EPoX COMPUTER INC.
That's a really old motherboard, so you won't be able to run i3 processors on it—you'll definitely need to pick up a new one. Do you have a budget set aside for a new board, CPU, and RAM? And what's the status of your other components? e
Hey, you really should have included your PC specs—how old is the rig, anyway? There could be a hundred different things causing this, from the power supply to the motherboard, or maybe just the RAM, etc., etc. If it's a hardware failure, you're looking at swapping out parts, which means testing everything and having someone on hand with enough spare components—including a motherboard that actually matches your processor's socket. Honestly, you might be better off just taking it to a repair shop.
Take a look at your temperatures using HWMonitor, then run a RAM test with MemTest86—that’s a good starting point. Just let MemTest86 run for about an hour; if it throws any errors, it means your RAM is likely failing.
Maybe try reinstalling your graphics drivers? It might also be worth doing a quick deep clean of the PC—you know, clearing out all that junk, running some scans for viruses or malware, just to be safe.
It’s totally doable—you’ll just need to pick up a pretty long Ethernet cable to make it work. If that sounds like a hassle, you might be better off just grabbing a USB Wi-Fi adapter and catching the signal that way.
Ah, looks like those phone numbers tripped you up—you really should've punched his number in right away. Anyway, once you log into Zoom, there’s an option that takes you straight to your account page; if you head into the settings from there, you can just swap out your contact number, and that should do the trick.
Angela Peterson83 said:It keeps happening—every time I try to open a page and click through, everything just freezes up. I get this error message, and then I'll go over to Google to search for a fix, but I can't find anything helpful at all. This has been going on for about ten days now. Is anyone else dealing with this same issue?
Is this just happening here on the forum, or is it happening everywhere?
Could it be that the printer is running low on ink? I mean—it looks perfectly fine on my monitor, and the prints usually come out just right otherwise.
You really won't be able to use that laptop RAM in a desktop—not with that ASRock B85M Pro3 motherboard you're working with. It's just physically impossible; the sticks won't fit into the desktop slots, no matter how hard you try. Honestly, trying to make it work would be like trying to squeeze an elephant into a Mini Cooper—it's just not happening, and there aren't any adapters out there that can bridge that gap. As for the hard drive from the laptop, though? You actually can reuse that. Most laptop drives come in a 2.5-inch form factor, which is the same size as an SSD, so you should be able to pop it right into your case—assuming you have an extra slot available for that size. If you don't, you might have to pick up an adapter, which usually runs about 20-$10.
It automatically scans your hardware and pulls up the drivers you actually need—so it isn't just one of those annoying programs that tries to bundle a bunch of junk or bloatware onto your system. It's portable, too, which makes it pretty straightforward to use.
