get a total conventer from google convent the vedio i will work. vlc media have have differt stuff or search for vlc media cinventer.
[ [email protected] ] for any other problem.
hi.
it sounds as if its over heating.
the first thing you should check is to make sure the fan is running and even if it is try to clean out the fan.
or it could be that it needs the cpu heatsink paste replacing.
go to this link this will show you how to do it. How to Apply Thermal Paste .
all this is not to say thats what it could be,its just to say it might be the fault.
Hi. I think the LCD screen of your laptop needs a replacement because I think the backlight on that LCD is already busted thats why you need to point a flashlight or some sort of light just to see the display. Powerdraining your computer wont work because this already a hardware issue with the LCD, that's why when you switch display with your monitor it works fine. I would suggest replacing the LCD of that laptop or try calling Lenovo tech support if your laptop still under warranty so that they would replace it for free. This is no. to contact for your Lenovo laptop US/Canada 1-800-426-7378, Australia 1-300-880-917. Hope this Helps
Thank you for bringing the problem to my attention. Sounds like the the particular keys you mentioned is not working anymore. One way to test the issue is to log to the BIOS menu. Turn off the computer and wait for 10 secs. Turn on the computer and keep on tapping F1 or F2 to go to BIOS menu. Once you are inside the Bios menu test the keys that you mentioned if they will react. If there is no reaction to the keys then the problem is the keyboard itself. You need to repalce the keyboard. You may call Lenovo tehc support at 18774536686
check device manager if there are drivers that were not properly installed, usually with (!) symbols or reinstall drivers using vista drivers.http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/detail.page?LegacyDocID=migr-63572navigate down to the modem/bluetooth drivers, try to use VISTA drivers.
Check to see that the laptop has a Bluetooth adapter installed. Click on the "Start" menu in the lower-left corner of the desktop. Click on "Control Panel." Click on "Performance and Maintenance" and then on "System." Click the "Hardware" tab in the System Properties window. Click on the "Device Manager" button. Look for a small blue icon that says "Bluetooth Devices." Click on the "+" next to it to expand the menu. There should be at least one Bluetooth device listed. This indicates that your laptop has a Bluetooth adapter. Turn on the Bluetooth device by locating the physical or software switch that activates the adapter. Check the outside edge of the laptop for a button or switch that is labeled "Bluetooth," shows a picture of the Bluetooth icon or is labeled "Wireless." Turn this to the "On" position. If no physical switch exists, check the function keys on top of the keyboard. Look for one that shows a wireless symbol. This may look like a small antenna with waves radiating out from the top. Hold down the "Fn" or "Function" button and press the corresponding function key until the computer indicates that Bluetooth is turned on. Locate the Bluetooth icon in the system tray in the lower-right corner of the desktop. It will match the appearance of the Bluetooth icon you located in the Device Manager. It may have a red symbol in the center that indicates that the Bluetooth is turned off. Right-click on this icon and choose "Start the Bluetooth Device" from the menu. Test the Bluetooth by connecting a Bluetooth device. Right-click on the Bluetooth icon in the system tray. Use the "Quick Connect" option or follow the Bluetooth setup wizard accessed through the "Add a Bluetooth Device" option. Hope this helps. b>
I don't follow your assumption. Not unless you didn't have Vista 64-bit originally, and have installed it. Driver: Small piece of software that allows the Operating System, to communicate with a deviceHowever;Lenovo Support > Lenovo 3000 N100 Notebook PC > Drivers download page,http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/detail.page?LegacyDocID=MIGR-63572My thinking is the laptop is dirty inside.Air cools the hardware components inside the laptop.The cooling fan draws air from the Bottom of the laptop.Dust, dirt, hair, lint, food crumbs,....you name it; is drawn in.The Processor and graphics chipset, are the two hardware components that give off the most heat.When a Processor overheats, it turns off. (BIOS turns it off)This is a fail safe feature built in.Keeps the Processor from burning up.ALL power removed, (AC adapter {Charger}, and Battery), and blow-ing air in the intake port, (Fan opening), will NOT repair.At most it is a temporary repair. Kind of like putting a Bandaid on a hole in a dam.Laptop needs to be partially disassembled, and Q-tips, soft small brush, (Old makeup brush?), plus a can of compressed air for computers; needs to be used.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkAeE5I5E_Ahttp://support.lenovo.com/en_US/guides-and-manuals/default.page?Click on the bold black subheading - Hardware maintenance manualsIt is a Service Manual in PDF file form.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQRAjlUYL90Also remove the Ram Memory module/s ('Stick'), and clean the gold plated contact pins, with a pencil eraser. Use air to remove the eraser dust, reinstall.For additional questions please post back in a Comment.Regards,joecoolvette
