Can’t find my Windows restore CDs. What should I do?
Thursday, May 15th, 2008
If you need to reinstall your Windows, you can use your computer’s Windows restore CDs. That is the ideal way to reinstall Windows since it includes a full list of drivers, loaded software for your hardware devices. With just the Windows CD, you still have to install of the drivers after.
If you don’t have the manufacturer restore CDs, you can order them from your computer manufacturer. If your computer is still under warranty, you will receive them for free. If out of warranty, you’ll need to pay a fee around $50 - $85 for the restore CDs. This is an overlooked small fee, compared to the $199 - $299 fee that Windows costs.
So, next time when you need to reinstall Windows, start looking or buying your manufacturer’s CD and save some time and money.
If your computer cannot boot all the way into Windows, there is a chance your hard drive is dead. And if you listen closely to where your hard drive is enclosed, you might here the unfortunate clicking noise. The clicking noise means that your hard drive has a bad or failed part inside of it. Typically, it could mean that the head of the drive that holds your files could have failed or is partially failing. Or the read/write actuator arm has moved and is coming down on the head, causing a noise.
part. You should enlist a
The difficult
Yes, most if not all files will be able to be transferred fine from a PC to a
editing software (i.e. Photoshop, Illustrator), and other proprietary software. Why is it tricky? Because you’ll need to get the same software that is made for the mac. Or you can cheat like most people and just install Parallels on the mac so you can load Windows programs on it. This way, you won’t have to worry about buying software you’ve already bought for your PC.
If your laptop screen is very dim or faint, it could mean 3 things:
want to transfer your songs to a new computer? There is a new software available called
We get this
Sometimes, the key is pulled off by a touch of the finger. Other times, a child might mischeviously rip a key off for fun. So, it’s only one key. It can just be put back on, right?
figure out the issue and correct it. You might have a 




