CannedFrog14663

I guess the frequency you selected is not stable? try lowering the clock speed and try again also, on what frequency did you try this test on?

So my laptop shipped with windows 11 but there are some bugs that are well, bugging me. So I decided to install a fresh copy of windows 10. Until i went to boot drive options and found out there were no drives available to install windows on. Apparently it couldn't 'find drivers'. I have never before experienced this problem before as I have reinstalled operating systems numerous times on my previous laptop. This current laptop is an HP Envy 14 with 500gb of intel optane memory. Any solutions?

So, I found my old IBM desktop in my storage and decided disassemble it and use it for retro gaming. The problem? It's not powering up. Whenever I connect it to wall socket, the PSU just creates a soft 'thump' sound and the power light just turns on. Nothing else. No fans spinning, no noise, nothing. Anyone know what to do. I think the PSU's messed up. The computer's a Pentium 4@2.60GHz, 4x 256 MB DDR RAM and 40 GB of Ultra ATA HDD. Note, this computer was last used in 2014 and the last thing I remember about it is that it had a boot sequence error after which it never output display again and has been in my attic catching dust ever since