Spotlight
Shop
Diversions
~Bluebella
my hovercraft is full of eels 
) then it beeps again, then I get to login page, then when I get to my login, right click is disabled until I get into firefox, for some reason, and the folders on the desktop won't move ANYWHERE. 
Content
©2008 deviantART. All rights reserved
Devious Comments
You should format your hard drive and do a fresh install. And avoid drinking stuff while on the computer if you're a clumsy person.
--
Un seul mot de toi, et ma sécheresse devient humide.
— J. Plante
I paid $300 for Norton. I'm not letting go of it.
--
The statement below is true.
The statement above is false.
--
Un seul mot de toi, et ma sécheresse devient humide.
— J. Plante
--
The statement below is true.
The statement above is false.
--
Un seul mot de toi, et ma sécheresse devient humide.
— J. Plante
Generally, when it chirps at you that fast, it's trying to tell you something bad is happening. I can look up the BIOS response codes on my own.
If it's a Dell, give me the Express Service Tag, if you've got it. If it's anything else, just brand and model number will suffice.
--
Follow:
"I hold you in my arms / a little animal / and only some dumb idiot / would let you go." -- Keane, Sunshine
but it's not a virus
that beep is EXACTLY what happened to my compaq
sorry hun, its the motherboard, that's the whole computer right there, you'll need a new one
--
sexy kat picture
AVG works if you can handle it, because instead of periodic scans, it's an ACTIVE monitor, meaning that it constantly monitors the processes for viruses and malware, and will give you an alert if there is something awry.
But what it could be, is just a damaged or corrupted component:
Possibilities:
1- Malware
Perhaps your computer has contracted a virus, worm, a trojan horse, or a bot. They are all different, and they produce different effects. Perhaps it is a worm, due to the fact worms have a habit of replicating themselves and overwriting important files and applications essential to the computer boot-up sequence. All can be contracted by opening unknown emails, email attatchments, visiting corrupted sites, downloading corrupted files (music files can be corrupted.), or using a flash player which has an automated bot embedded in it. By the sound of it, if it is a malware, it has done serious damage, and your computer should be replaced, or you should completely reinstall your computer.
2. Hardware problems
I don't rule out the possibility that your computer itself has problems, including the hard-drive (stores files), motherboard (processing), or any other essential component. If it IS a hardware problem, it's a physical damage, and it is best to replace the component, or even go buy a new computer. I say ...if your computer is more than 3 to 4 years old, it's time for a new one. Don't bother trying to repair it. It's not worth it.
3. Human error
This is unlikely, but there may be human error. You might have accidently overwritten an important file, probably a settings file. There are also some games, (I think there was one called "EVE") though unlikely, may have been bugged. Like the game which, before it was recalled, when you tried to install it, it (for a reason still unknown), will overwrite the "boot.exe" file. BAD. So if you have downloaded a game, or if you remember saving a file over something on accident, that may be a problem. Though I doubt it.
Hope that helps.... because I don't really know ....
Good luck.
--
I walk through the darkness,
Lost in time...
Seeking another
Light to go with mine...
It would help much if you got me a shotgun.
--
The statement below is true.
The statement above is false.
Previous Page12 Next Page