Maintainance of laptop
Avoid Problems on your Computer!
Our excitement with our new gadget often gets ruined with sudden problems that we encounter. They may be hardware of software problems,. We will suggest you some of the ways you can prevent your computer from problems.
Keep the battery cool. Today's lithium batteries wear out no matter what you do, but you can postpone the inevitable. Avoid heat and use the battery as little as possible. If you're going to be running on AC power for awhile, shut down or hibernate the computer, remove the battery, and work without it.Donot keep your pc directly on plain surface with no space. It will heat it up and eventually helps in making it wear out.
Be careful about eating and drinking. We all enjoy watching our tv shows, games with coffee and snacks. Sitting in bed and ding this is favorite thing to do for most of us. But we should be careful while doing so. Never spill coffee or any drink on your keyboard. It will enter t mother board and short circuit may take place which will damage your mother board.
When home, turn it into a desktop. We donot always use our laptops while travelling. We use it in our home too. When home, it is healthier to use it as desktop it will protect your arms, eyes lap . In addition it will avoid beverages to be in your keyboard.
Find the right carrying case. Many of us donot seem taking it seriously but yes we should carry it properly. Case with pad which will prevent from strikes and bends.
Clean the keyboard properly. When keys starts sticking, it's time for a cleaning. Shut down the PC. Keep it open as you turn it upside-down and very gently tap on the back so that crumbs fall out. Then use a can of compressed air (you can buy this at any computer store for a few dollars) to blow out whatever is still stuck. Be sure to read the instructions on the can, first. Then turn the PC upside-down and tap it gently again to get the last bits out.
Clean the screen when it needs it. If you can't see the email for the dirt, it's time to do a little cleaning. Start with a dry, microfiber cloth--the sort you get at an optometrist's office (you can also buy them at photo and computer stores). Move it in circular motions. Be gentle, but apply slight pressure on particularly stubborn spots.
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