20 Most Recent Intel (RK80532PG0881M) Pentium 4, 3 GHz Processor - Page 7 Questions & Answers

Hi.
Just right click on the file in Windows explorer and click on DELETE in the emergent menu.
It might tell you file to large to send to the recycle bin, that means you wont be able to recover it if you proced to delete it, just click ok, and done.
If it is write protected( do not allow you to delete it), just right click again, click on propreties, uncheck de checkbox Read-only, click OK and try to delete it again.
Good luck.

Overclocking is not really recommended to be done by normal users. For overclocking your computer, you should have extensive knowledge of the hardware of your computer.

Overclocking may result in a totally non-working computer, burnt up Processor and motherboard and the likes. Also, overclocking results in heating problems, so you need to have made the arrangements for taking care of this heat issue.

Basically overclocking means increasing the Clock Speed of your comuter. Suppose I say that I have a Pentium 4 - 2.4GHz computer, the 2.4GHz part is the clock speed, which is increase in overclocking. Surely the computers with higher clock speeds work faster but that comes at a price. A small mistake on your part and your computer is no more working.

There are various Forums and sites on the internet that discuss Overclocking and its intricacies in greater detail.
Here's a pointer:
http://www.extremeoverclocking.com/


PS: Search google for "overclocking" and you should get a lotta links to work with.

well if your processor is p3 then the motherboard is old enought to suppor C2D.... thus you need to upgrade you mother board

windows vista does this for two reasons
one is that the game doesnt has compatibility issues with the OS,,
other reason is it has something called data execution prevention(DEP) which causes any software which uses resource above a particular amount to close by itself....

Need to look at the motherboard specs along with the processor "Socket". It will usually be a 754 or 939 depending on what your motherboard says. I wouldn't try too fast and set yourself up for disappointment. I would upgrade the RAM before the processor.

the message "check ur internet services" appear when there is any disconnection to the internet connection,that also depend on ur isp(internet service provider)

when u download any thing from internet through window that using without any downloading software than also window ask u to where u want to save ur file,at that time give the desired place

i am here, i reported our issue earlier, i was not able to see your message as well as mine pn the chat console. anyway, i was asking more information about your concern... http://www.fixya.com/support/t1029576-wont_print

That depends on your motherboard Manual. It should correspond to your BIOS. Download the Motherboard's BIOS file usually in a Zip then the contents are .bin files. Then use the BIOS manufacturer's EPRON Programming tool. Which usually comes with a user manual. Just follow its examples. Good luck!

make sure you have seated all the cards properly, take them out and reseat them including the ram. Make sure your IDE cables are plugged in properly as well.
Restart the computer and if still no post then yes unfortunatly for you its the mobo =(

hi bitchfac

which printer you have could you post make and model and which windows you are running .

or you could go to printers web site for the drivers

post back i will look for them if you like .


riz.

try to activate one of your anti virus software then scan if it is located try to heal the said program "maybe your computer has been infected by a virus"

This unfortunately is a very common problem with eMachines computers built between 2001 thru 2005 especially those with 478 sockets (processor-P4/Celeron) & 462/A sockets (processor-AMD K7) & Intel OEM (Original Equipment Manufactured) Motherboards. I assume your motherboard is the original OEM? In cases like this it's usually time to replace the motherboard. A new one will have this problem addressed and corrected. However, if you like to 'tinker' I will share with you how I usually solve this problem when my customer doesn't have the finances for a new board as many of my customers are retirees and not in too much of a hurry. This may sound ridiculous to some but I assure you it does work and My own machine #3 in my personal network can attest to it for the last two years.
First and most important you must identify the exact transistor that has the problem. Usually there are 3-5 depending on the motherboard that control the memory circuit. Assuming you've done this you will then need to find another used Intel motherboard of comparable design that's not working and is going to be or has been discarded which you can usually get for free. Don't worry it doesn't need be an exact match as your not going to be robbing your replacement from it's memory control. Once you've located the appropriate 'scrapped' board look around it's area in between and toward the it's rear across from the "Northbridge" for where the front audio is or where it's cables would plug in for a comparable transistor to yours in size, contacts, solder points, etc both on front and BACK of the motherboard. Once you have located an appropriate replacement remove it carefully heating each solder point just enough to remove it so as to avoid overheating. Replace your shorted transistor with this one and you should get your video back.
Don't worry you have nothing to lose! As I stated above in cases such as this it's time to replace the board. I have though replaced these transistors with comparable ones from the audio circuit's of many different boards and have had about a 75% success rate in doing so.
Hope it helps and good luck!

No you can't the original file has now been replaced.

It's no different from deleting the file in the first place than creating a new document with the same name.

If the PC boot and start I believe your processor is OK, it's very unlikely that a bad processor can start.
Normally the average temperature of a processor is between 40-50 degree C. Your processor is overheating and it will not last too long.
Please look at the link here below http://processorfinder.intel.com/List.aspx?ProcFam=483&sSpec=&OrdCode=
and see if you can reconize your processor. The number on the left is the same number printed on your processor (You have to remove the fan again).
As a second test I suggest you to download the Asus manual of your motherboard and verify that you don't have any jumper that you are missing.
If you want to post the motherboard type I can further help you.

simply bakup your all important documents & files in blank CD.

Format your entire harddisk & setup Operating system. be sure that antivirus software is must install in your system before you copy your data from cd.

Hi,

Scan your computer with:

www.ccleaner.com

www.superantispyware.com

www.avast.com

When you're running an average load, start Task Manager and view the performance tab. If the amount of free RAM is low, then definately upgrade your RAM. Plus, nowadays it's really cheap to upgrade ram.
As far as upgrading your processor, that can get a little tricky and expensive.
Also, what do you mainly use your computer for, and what operating system do you use?

if you can try to get an anti virus check program to run from a floppy or cd boot disk to check your system.
if Not
tou will have to reinstall windows when installing windows you must format the drive you install it to first
read all instructions first will have do you want to format or words similar enter f and go from there

Here is the info on your motherboard, it tells which processors it supports. http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00864922&lc=en&cc=us&lang=en&dlc=en&product=3339274

Jordman85,
Make sure that you are connecting to the video output on your Compaq that is configured (such as a PCI video card versus the integrated Graphics on your MoBo) and when reconnecting monitors, make sure the machine is powered down before connecting or disconnecting.
Since you say that "the only thing that show up is the arrow button", I assume you are referring to your cursor, and if that is correct? You're PC would be attempting to boot to windows and there may be a hardware conflict that may be stalling it. There could also be corruption in the windows installation. But the monitor should be simple "Plug and Play".
More details about your Graphics Card and any recent hardware software changes/occurrences that have taken place would help.
Good luck.