I bought a lenovo computer a week ago and would like to know how i can boost up the signal please without costing me an arm and a leg.

notify your doctor over your concerns

About a year ago still gives you full UK free guarantee rights (if you're in the UK but similar rights operate elsewhere) and JVC aren't the ones to haggle about a few days (or more) over the date.
Get it straight back to where you bought it first.
They have to do the rest.
Just before that try pulling the AC plug of the unit out and leave it like that for 10 minutes or so then plug back in, switch on and see whats happening then.

I'm guessing you need the code for the radio. If this is what you needed I got back a code of 1236. This software I bought works about 90% of the time and cost me an arm and a leg so if this was or was not the right code please reply to this or email me at [email protected] to let me know if you don't mind. Just want to know I got my moneys worth. I hope it was right for you.

In consideration of the arm and leg issue, Google " motorcycle salvage yamaha " and see what you can find. You may also consider gettin the parts needed to fix the carb. Many, but not all, parts are available at the website below. Please rate my answer. Thanks.
www.babbittsonline.com/pages/parts/viewbybrand/default.aspx

GOOGLE radio code. you will need the serial number on the radio usually by removing it. or try www.car-radio-unlocking.co.uk usually a small fee.

SOUNDS LIKE YOU MAY HAVE A BAD GROUND CONNECTION TRY THAT FIRST THEN RITE BACK SO I CAN HELP U TRY AND FIGURE OUT UR PROBLEM SHOULDNT B 2 BIG OF A DEAL THOUGH LET ME KNOW BRO

motherboard thermal section problem
joe

Have a Cable Co. HD box or Outside antenna with a converter box, or Satellite all using Component Output to projector component input.

Those are dead pixels if you want to get rid of them you will probably need to replace the monitor. They will probably charge you an arm and a leg to replace it so you might get a second quote from Computer repair shop.

I am sorry to tell you, but you are out of luck, unless you are willing to go to extreme measures. Lenovo's are one of the worst when it comes to BIOS passwords because it encrypts the password and stores it within a motherboard storage chip. The only way I have seen to even have a chance of getting around a Lenovo BIOS password is to solder an adapter into the motherboard, connect the adapter to the serial port on a second computer, run a specific piece of software, and then sort through hex codes to seek out the actual password field. I'm not sure where you can get the adapter or software, or how much it costs...I just know that it is not something common and not something that is easily done.