Learning to recognize and fix common computer problems can save time and money, and these are

the
top 10 most common problems.

1. Computer Won't Turn On

A faulty power supply could be the cause of a computer that abruptly shuts down or has trouble starting
up. Verify that the computer is properly inserted into the power outlet, and if that doesn't work, test the
power outlet with another functional device to see if there is enough power available.

2. The display is blank.

There can be a problem with the connection between the computer and the screen if the computer is on
but the screen is blank. First, make sure the monitor is connected to a power source and that the hard
drive of the computer is securely connected to the monitor. If the issue is with a laptop, you might need
to hire a pro to fix it because some of the internal cables might be frayed.

3. Software or an Operating System That Is Not Normally Working

Try restarting your computer and running a virus scan if the operating system or other software is acting
up or not responding. Install dependable antivirus software to prevent this from happening.

4. Computer Won't Boot

You might need to reinstall Windows using the Windows recovery disk if you are having difficulties
booting it.

5. The Image Is Freeze

You might be forced to restart your computer if it freezes and run the risk of losing any unsaved work.
Insufficient RAM, registry conflicts, corrupt or missing files, adware, and more can all cause freezes. In
order to prevent the system from freezing again, hold down the power button until the computer turns
off, then restart it and start cleaning out the system.
6. Slow computer

Cleaning the hard drive of unnecessary data can frequently solve the issue of a slower-than-normal
computer. A firewall, anti-virus, and anti-spyware programs can also be installed, and frequent registry
searches can be scheduled. External hard drives are excellent storage options for overworked CPUs and
will speed up your PC.

7. Unusual Noises

A noisy fan or malfunctioning hardware are typically the causes of excessive computer noise. Fans are
extremely simple to replace, however hard drives frequently make noise before they fail, so you might
want to backup your data just in case.

8.Slow Internet

You should frequently erase Internet temporary files and cookies to increase the speed of your browser.
To open the temporary files folder, type "%temp%" into the Windows search box and press Enter.

9. Overheating

The parts of a computer may begin to produce too much heat when it is operating if the case doesn't
have an adequate cooling system. If your computer starts to get warm, turn it off and give it a rest to
prevent it from burning itself out. Additionally, you can make sure the fan is functioning properly by
checking it.

10. Internet connections that were lost

The frustration of lost Internet connections can be extreme. A bad cable or phone line, which is an easy
remedy, may be the cause of the issue in many cases. Viruses, a malfunctioning network card or modem,
or a driver issue are examples of more significant issues.