E-Machines T - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support - Page 6

go to this link it may helphttp://download.cnet.com/Audio-Realtek-ALC655-AC-97-AUDIO/3000-2110_4-168843.html

You can place your hard drive into an External Hard Drive Case and transfer your files on another system (this would be cheaper than having a repair shop do a ‘data-transfer’).

www.dynamite.com might still sell what you want :> Just kiddding!Try a complete wiping of the hard-drive unless you are doing an upgrade, you will lose all data on the drive. If that doesn't work, you might not be running enough ram memory for 7 to run cleanly on you machiine, go ahead and upgrade.Hope this helps!

If you deactivate your account from the "Deactivate Account" section on the Account page, your profile and all information associated with it are immediately made inaccessible to other Facebook users. What this means is that you effectively disappear from the Facebook service. However, if you want to reactivate at some point, we do save your profile information (friends, photos, interests, etc.), and your account will look just the way it did when you deactivated if you decide to reactivate it. Many users deactivate their accounts for temporary reasons and expect their information to be there when they return to the service.

If you do not think you will use Facebook again and would like your account deleted, please keep in mind that you will not be able to reactivate your account or retrieve any of the content or information you have added. If you would like your account permanently deleted with no option for recovery, log in to your account and then submit your request by clicking here.

If you are currently unable to access your account, you will need to reset your password in order to log in. In order to do so, click the "Forgot your password?" link that appears above the field where you would normally enter your password. Once you’ve followed the instructions to reset your password and can log in, you can deactivate or delete your account using the steps outlined above.

The "Bulb" is an LED and it is a standard PC led. go to your loacl computer shop and they will order one for you.

Details and a question may get you an answer.

http://www.filehippo.com/software/antimalware/HERE DO YOU FIND FREE ANTIVIRUS-PROGRAM.

http://www.innovative-sol.com/drivermax/http://multimedia.softpile.com/multimedia+audio+controller+driver+windows+xp+sp2+free+download/here are two site's .one with a driverprogram,freeware.

Believe it or not, this could be just as simple as something magnetic being too close to the screen, usualy this is caused bt a power supply or something else that has a motor in it. I would make sure you don't have the tower or any other type of fan motor near it. If that doesn't do it then it's more then like an issue with the screen.

It sounds like you have the incorrect replacement. You do not want any space between heatsink and CPU.

Will the fan off it swap with your original?

Don't forget themal paste either.

SchematicThe eMachines T6532 uses an MSI MS-7207 motherboard.Also known as the KN8GM2-L,http://www.msi.com/product/mb/K8NGM2-FID--IL--L.html[ http://www.newegg.com/product/product.aspx?Item=N82E16813130041 ]The MSI motherboard has provisions for using, EITHER an IDE (PATA) harddrive, or a SATA harddrive. (Or more than one)Two different technologies.I will explain both, using an IDE (PATA) harddrive,OR;Using a SATA harddrive;On the MSI Support page above, click on the Download tab.(Overview / Specifications / Download / Support / etc)In the drop down list click on - ManualLanguage > English > 7.1MB > E7207v2.0.zipClick on the blue E7207v2.0.zipOn the next page click on the country name nearest yours.A small window will come up -Opening E7207v2.0.zipMake SURE there is a Green dot in the small circle, to the left of Save File.IF not; Left-click in the small circle to the left of Save File.Now go below in the small window, and click on OKA small download window will come up. Allow the file to download ALL the way, then DOUBLE-click right on it.In the next small window go to the far left, and click on -Extract all files.At the bottom of the next 3 small windows, click on -Next, Next, and Finish.In the last small window DOUBLE-click right on the file name.(7207v2.0(G52-M7207X5) next to the red Adobe PDF icon)There is the Motherboard ManualThe MS-7207 has two IDE slots;IDE 1, which is Yellow in color, and close to the outside edge of the motherboard. Should have IDE 1 silkscreened on the motherboard, below it.IDE 2 is Yellow in color also, and right next to IDE 1.(IDE 2 is in-between IDE 1 and the Ram Memory slots.The Purple, Slot 4, ram memory slot to be specific. {DIMM 4 )IDE 1 is used for an IDE harddrive.IDE 2 is used for an IDE optical drive.TWO IDE harddrives can be put on a single flat ribbon IDE cable,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ATA_cables.jpgNOTE that there are two styles of IDE flat ribbon cables;40-wire cable,OR;80-wire cable.BOTH have 40 socket holes in their connectors. (ONLY 39 are used, so one hole May, or May Not be blocked off)How to connect to a 40-wire IDE cable, or an 80-wire IDE cable,http://www.mikeshardware.com/howtos/howto_connect_ide_hd.htmlAn IDE cable usually has a Locating Lug on it's connectors, in the middle of the connector; and on one side,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:PATA-cable.jpgHere you see the Locating Lug as being two separate 'ridges'.Some styles the Locating Lug is single block.The motherboard connector has a matching Cutout on one side.The Locating Lug lines up with the cutout when installing the cable.The Harddrive, and optical drive (CD/DVD drive), will have a cutout on their circuit boards.There are 40-pins. (Only 39 are used if so)One of them is the number 1 pin.The IDE cables are plugged into the motherboard, with number 1 pin lining up with number 1 wire, in the IDE cable.Same when the IDE cable is plugged into a Harddrive, or optical drive.IF, there is no Locating Lug on the IDE cable;Look for the faint RED stripe, on the side of the IDE cable.Number 1 wire is on the same side, as the faint Red stripe.When plugging into a motherboard, Number 1 pin is on the Bottom.The faint red stripe on the cable, goes towards the BOTTOM of the motherboard.(Motherboard installed in computer case)When plugging into a Harddrive, or optical drive; the faint red stripe ALWAYS goes toward the power cable,http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#peripheralThis shows you the Back of an IDE (PATA) harddrive, and the power cable used for it.If -> No Locating Lug on IDE cable, the faint Red stripe goes towards the power cable.This is a 4-pin standard Peripheral power cable.Note when installing the rounded corners ALWAYS goes UP.[This power cable is frequently, and erroneously; referred to as a 'Molex' power cable.Molex was just the first manufacturer of the power cable CONNECTOR. Name STUCK.Kind of like calling an adjustable open-end wrench, a 'Crescent wrench ]A SATA power cable is used for a SATA harddrive, or SATA optical drive,http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#sata There is an L-shape in the SATA power cable's connector.It matches an L-shape on the Harddrive, or optical drive.Between a SATA power cable's connector, and a SATA data cable's connector; a SATA power cable connector is the LARGER of the two.A SATA power cable has 15-contact pins.A SATA data cable has 7-contact pins.A SATA power cable's connector may have a LOCK on it.Usually a Tab, or 'bulb' type affair.It is pressed down with the thumb when installing, or removing the SATA power cable.This is a general example of a SATA data cable,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:SATA_Data_Cable.jpgNow you can see the L-shaped opening a little better, that both the SATA data cable have, and the SATA power cable, has.In the photo the SATA data cable's connector, is a 90 degree bent Elbow.This style of connector is usually used on the Harddrive, or on the optical drive.A Straight connector style is usually used for the Motherboard.However, you can use a SATA data cable, that has a Straight connector on both ends.Looking at your motherboard, installed in a computer case; there are 2 SATA connectors on the motherboard.(CAN, be up to FOUR)I see one motherboard reference where they (2) are Orange in color, (Newegg), and the motherboard manual shows them (2) to be Purple in color.They are located towards the Bottom/Right corner of the motherboard.Above the CMOS battery.The SATA connector that is closest to the Outside edge of the motherboard, is SATA1 (SATA 1)The Harddrive plugs into SATA 1.An optical drive that is SATA, will plug into the SATA2 connector.To the Left of the SATA1 connector.KNOW THIS;DOES NOT MATTER, which SATA connector you plug the Harddrive, or optical drive; into.The beauty of SATA, is that you can plug the Harddrive or optical drive into ANY SATA connector, (On ANY motherboard), and BIOS will find those devices.BIOS looks FIRST, to see which drive has the Operating System on it. (Windows)THAT, is the Harddrive.After finding the drive with the O/S on it, then BIOS will find all the other drives. Removable, or not.So there you have it. A lot of reading.You need a power cable, and a data cable to the Harddrive.Same thing for the optical drive/s.To have me clarify anything I have stated above, please post in a Comment.For additional questions please post in a Comment.Regards,joecoolvette

Hi. You may want to check your motherboard for this wires to connect to, First, check your motherboards manual and look where the FRONT PANEL is located, then on the front panel or in the manual itself it will tell you where are those wires should be connected to. If you dont have the manual for your motherboard search it on google and do the same, and if still you coudnt find it over the internet then just look closely on your motherboard and look for the words HDD LED, POWER LED and POWER SW, usually those words or the FRONT PANEL is located on the left side bottom part of your motherboard. Hope This Helps

In My Humble Opinion, Heather, YOU can fix anything in your computer.You have replaced a Power Supply, and added a graphics card.1) The eMachines T5212 Desktop PC uses an Intel D102GGC2 motherboard,http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813121031The motherboard supports an LGA 775 processor socket,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGA_775Instead of the processor having the contact pins, as in the older Intel Pentium 4 processors (Socket 478), the LGA 775 processor socket has the contact pins.http://www.pcworld.com/product/29441/emachines-t5212.htmlAfter the page fully loads click on the third view down, and the left side. This inside view shows the black rounded air duct, used on the processor fan.Here is a replacement Heatsink/Fan combo,http://www.cputopia.com/emachine-fan-t-series-t5212.htmlIt looks as though the unit comes apart. (unscrews)If so you can just replace the fan itself.IF not however, it means the finned aluminum Heatsink, AND fan remove.In this case you have to THOROUGHLY clean the top of the Processor, and bottom of the Heatsink, and apply Thermal Paste properly.I can guide you.[ I know you have been following the proper procedures, but I would hate to learn later that you haven't been, and I didn't post;Follow Anti-Static PrecautionsYour body carries Static electricity. Static WILL fry out (Short Circuit), the delicate hardware components inside a computer.Relieve your body of Static BEFORE working on your computer, or before taking those parts out of their anti-static bags, or cartons.Computer on a table, computer Unplugged from power, computer case open;TOUCH an unpainted surface, of the metal frame of the open computer case.This action will relieve your body of Static.IF you leave your computer in the middle of working on it, be SURE to Touch the metal frame again upon your return ]Be sure to clean in-between the fins of the Heatsink, before installing the new fan.Know you need to get a new computer?Only if it fits your needs.For myself it is internet, Youtube, Adobe Photoshop 7, and office programs.My Pentium 4 HT, model 540j, (3.2GHz), 2GB's of ram memory, and an ATI Radeon 9250, does just fine.If you are a gamer, and/or use 3D programs, and/or burn videos, then more 'power' is needed. IMHO.Windows 7? Windows 8? Yeah, whatever. I have Win7 on my new laptop. Perhaps one day Windblows will catch up with Ubuntu and the Compiz windows manager, lol!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRAcskPNof4&feature=relatedFor additional questions please post in a Comment.Regards,joecoolvettehttp://www.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/d102ggc2/sb/CS-022441.htmIntel Desktop Board D102GGC2 Product Guide - English (PDF) = Motherboard manual in PDF file form. (Adobe Reader uses PDF files)