Originally posted by xrobwx71
Can i still buy a desktop comp that isnt WIFI?
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I was thinking this might be a good idea. When i get the new comp, hopefully monday, I can then go ahead and wipe this comp clean and then install windows 10. That way i will have a reliable back-up if needed and i assume a clean wipe will eliminate all the problems.Comment
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Originally posted by jxdamaI can then go ahead and wipe this comp clean and then install windows 10.
Originally posted by jxdama2 problems. When i click on the windowsx64 thing it wont work and says i need windows x86. I go down 1 line to windowsx86 and it downloads.
If you are looking at all-in-ones personally better of getting a laptop otherwise stay away from them.Comment
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Originally posted by PeterOzon the modem do you have room to connect another cable.
You have a cable that goes from the modem to the computer. Is there a spare place next to the current cable
to plug in another cable?Comment
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ok it could be the modem only has 1 connection.
I only asked because when you do decide to buy a new computer. If you had an extra point
on the modem you could have connected the old and the new.
So if you had an issue with the new setup you could use the old one to ask here for help.Comment
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Originally posted by PeterOzok it could be the modem only has 1 connection.
I only asked because when you do decide to buy a new computer. If you had an extra point
on the modem you could have connected the old and the new.
So if you had an issue with the new setup you could use the old one to ask here for help.Comment
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Does this one have a wireless mouse and keyboard? I ask because the link doesnt fully load and i cant see all the details. Is wired better?Comment
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It has wired
I use wired kb and or wired/wireless mouse.
If wireless make sure you always have spare batteries . Nothing worse than running out of power halfway through somethingβ
You have been used to wired so why spend money on wireless.
Originally posted by jxdamaβDo Not Useβ. I guess thats why its taped over. I dont know why it shouldnt be used.Comment
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the basic is old computer. - Assuming monitor is on desk and computer on floor.
Power down
Unplug old monitor from power socket and computer and remove from desk - Clean desk.
Unplug power cord from power socket and computer.
Unplug speakers - and printer if you have one and network cable.
Unplug Keyboard and mouse.
Remove and clean where it was sitting.
Unpack Monitor and computer keyboard and mouse.
Plug power cable and hdmi cable (check with store that monitor comes with hdmi cable) into monitor.
Put monitor into place and drop cables to where computer is going.
Put keyboard and mouse on desk
Depending on ease of access it may be easier to plug mouse and keyboard in before puting computer in place.
Connect speakers (Normally a green coloured port)
Plug in network cable
Plug in monitor
Plug in power and move into place.
NB some power supplies have an on and off switch some do not
Turn on monitor.
Turn on computer.
Computer should start with setting up windows.
It is simple - just follow the bouncing ball.
You will get to a point of the setup will tell you you need to setup a Microsoft account to continue.
There is a workaround but I do not think you should try that. It needs someone with computer experience .Comment
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Originally posted by PeterOzthe basic is old computer. - Assuming monitor is on desk and computer on floor.
Power down
Unplug old monitor from power socket and computer and remove from desk - Clean desk.
Unplug power cord from power socket and computer.
Unplug speakers - and printer if you have one and network cable.
Unplug Keyboard and mouse.
Remove and clean where it was sitting.
Unpack Monitor and computer keyboard and mouse.
Plug power cable and hdmi cable (check with store that monitor comes with hdmi cable) into monitor.
Put monitor into place and drop cables to where computer is going.
Put keyboard and mouse on desk
Depending on ease of access it may be easier to plug mouse and keyboard in before puting computer in place.
Connect speakers (Normally a green coloured port)
Plug in network cable
Plug in monitor
Plug in power and move into place.
NB some power supplies have an on and off switch some do not
Turn on monitor.
Turn on computer.
Computer should start with setting up windows.
It is simple - just follow the bouncing ball.
You will get to a point of the setup will tell you you need to setup a Microsoft account to continue.
There is a workaround but I do not think you should try that. It needs someone with computer experience .
Is the network cable the one that goes from the modem to the comp? i might not be reading the instructions right. When should i plug in the cable from the ground to the modem?Comment
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Originally posted by PeterOzPlug power cable and hdmi cable (check with store that monitor comes with hdmi cable) into monitor.
It comes with the HDMI and power cord in the box
Originally posted by jxdamaI have never heard of setting up a microsoft acct. Is it like here with a username and password?
Originally posted by jxdamaDoes that limit what i can do,
Originally posted by jxdamaIs the network cable the one that goes from the modem to the comp
Originally posted by jxdamaWhen should i plug in the cable from the ground to the modem?Comment
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