Explaining Computer Trouble

Most people call a technician when they notice that their computer has problems. However, it is very important to find out what problems your computer has, before making that call. It's helpful, especially if you want to know what your technician is explaining to you, or maybe you can learn how to fix the problem yourself.

A computer problem is either software or hardware.

A hardware problem is noticeable. The monitor stopped working, the fan needs replacement, or the dvd player needs cleaning- these problems are easy to see. Although the problems are not very hard to fix, you should call a technician to check them out.

Software problems are also tricky, and they might make you think that your hardware isn't working right. If you had the problems described below you really know what I mean.

Computer running slowly

The classic blue screen error

Computer restarts itself

Error messages about dll files

Programs freeze and computer stops working

Registry problems usually cause troubles for your computer. Their purpose is to instruct your PC how to work, but when they get problems, the computer also gets problems. The good news is that you can save money and fix all these issues without calling a technician.

All you have to do is get a registry repair software, it will scan your computer for problems, inform you about the problems found, and fix them without any risks. Usually when you use it the first time, you have hundreds of errors that keep your computer from working the way it should be.

The software even has a great feature; you can program it to run at a scheduled time. You can run it every week to make sure that your computer will run the way it's supposed to. It saves you money and it only takes about 15 minutes to scan and repair the registry, so why bother with a technician?

Michael Baker is a Computer Optimization Technician, and recommends getting a Free Computer Scan to fix any problems such as computers freezing, locking up, restarting for no reason, and getting the blue death screen.

Visit http://www.registryrepair-facts.com for more information.

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