Originally posted by: chrisg22
Originally posted by: rdubbz420
PXE imaging.
I love this. We just started using it a couple months ago. Just set it and forget it!
Originally posted by: Arcadio
I would like to know tips from expert computer technicians on how to make the job of repairing a computer easier.
Especially when it comes to reinstalling the OS and all useful programs and drivers.
Originally posted by: Arcadio
BTW, I do this kind of work for home users... people who don't know that much about computers....
Originally posted by: AAjax
Originally posted by: Arcadio
I would like to know tips from expert computer technicians on how to make the job of repairing a computer easier.
Especially when it comes to reinstalling the OS and all useful programs and drivers.
Practice....
Get a job being a bench tech (no replacement for experiance)
Proper work station.
Tools for the job handy
But perhaps you could let us know what context your working in and we could be a little more specific.
.net is used by apps - it is not 'used' by users.Originally posted by: Arcadio
Important question: Should I really install the .NET Framework on home computers for people who don't know that much about computers? People who just listen to music, e-mail, browse the web, etc? Or will they run into problems if the .NET Framework is missing?
Originally posted by: Raizinman
I maintain lots of computers. Whenever I have a new computer that I am setting up, I do two things:
1) I write down all the specs, video card, memory, power supply, OS, and more and tape a copy of this to the side of the computer with heavy clear tape.
2) I keep the above info on my laptop.
This prevents theft of hardware as the user now knows that we are keeping track of the insides of the computer, and for future upgrades, this information helps the tech know what is in the machine for troubleshooting purposes.
