If you aren't worried about losing important files, honestly—doing a clean installation of Windows from scratch might actually be faster than all these trial-and-error attempts.
Since Channel A usually takes slots 1 and 3 while Channel B covers 2 and 4, you probably got it right. Just give me the motherboard model—or maybe just check the manual yourself to be absolutely sure. Like Benjamin King2 mentioned, the slots for the same channel are the ones with matching colors.
I have to admit, I’m not quite sure what you’re struggling with here—especially since you actually answered your own question 🤷
So, basically, you just need to update the formula in F11 to $A$1:$C$6;1 so it includes that extra row you added
And, I guess, why are you using absolute references in this instance? The correct formula for the first image would be A1:C2;1, and for the second one, once you've added another row, it should be A1:C3;1
That third lead in the middle is actually the ground wire. If I didn't think this was a Peligran plug, I'd tell you to just check it with a tester. But honestly, my advice? Just cut it, swap in a standard US grounded plug, and call it a day.
You’ll probably have better luck finding an adapter in Italy than you will here—around here, you're mostly looking at a female US outlet to Italian male plug converter.
There are a few different standards out there—the first ones that come to mind are Italian (which uses three pins in a row) or Swiss (which also uses three, though the middle one is offset vertically)
Here’s a Wikipedia link so you can tell me which exact one you're looking at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets
If you're just surfing the web, the processor is probably going to be your biggest bottleneck here. You might run into some lag when trying to handle things like YouTube, Facebook, or Flash games—it'll likely struggle a bit there.
If the computer is actually working fine, I don't think it's worth dragging it down to a repair shop just to get hit with those high service fees—maybe find a local college student to take a look at it instead.
The real question is whether you'll even be able to browse the web with it—I guess you'd need to know what kind of processor or how much RAM you're dealing with, since those specs pretty much dictate the whole situation.
What does it actually mean when you say your Wi-Fi is stabilizing? I guess—is it working properly once it wakes up, or is it still cutting out after sleep mode?
I’d suggest mentioning what your total budget looks like and everything you need to fit into it—stuff like the PC build itself, a monitor, keyboard, mouse, speakers, etc.
Then, the guys over on the subforum below can put together an optimal setup for you.👍
Alright, nothing else to do then. Wait, does PowerPoint support GIFs? I just want to make sure if I don't have animations in Word, they'll still show up when I convert the doc to a PDF.
Yeah, PowerPoint supports GIFs—you just insert them as a picture object.
What kind of file format would these emoticons even be? They’re usually just GIFs, but Word won't actually play the animation—it basically just sits there. Honestly, a .doc file doesn't really support animations at all unless you save everything as an .html document instead.