Her Computer Company
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Rio Rancho, NM

Question: When I
purchased a new PC what was the EULA and the numbers I put in?
As a
Microsoft OEM, when you/we install Windows for the first time or after a
reimage, you will see the Microsoft END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT (EULA). Which
is the agreement/licensing for using the software. The numbers you put in
are the registration numbers for that particular software. You should have a
sticker attached to the PC that has the same number for the software. In
addition you have 30 days to activate the Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
with Microsoft.
Question: How do I
know if my monitor, keyboard and mouse are causing the issues associated
with my errors?
If you
have a way to disconnect the old device such as monitor, mouse or keyboard
and try a different one, then if it works the issue is corrected. If not it
is more than likely the CPU or Computer Box as some call it and will need
service.
Question: I am
elderly, or handicapped and can’t disconnect or carry the computer, can a
technician come to me?
Yes,
Her Computer Company makes service calls and will set up an appointment for
a technician to come to you. We will call to set up a date and time so you
won’t have to wait. However, we make house calls for any client that needs this
service no matter if you are handicapped, elderly or not.
Question: I have Window Vista Operating system and want to go to Windows 7.
Can I transfer my programs and data?
Some
programs yes can transfer, while others may not be compatible. Having
the program discs to reload will be key. Backing up your data before
the upgrade of any Operating system upgrade or install is the key.
Please note that not all hardware is compatible with new operating systems.
Question: I have a
virus protection program on my system, how did I get a virus while my Virus
protection was running?
Although you had a virus protection program running it could have been more
than a year since you purchased a new subscription, Once the subscription
runs out, the program does not continue to update virus definitions. It does run giving you a
false sense of security. Cleaning the virus off the system, renewing
your software virus subscription and updating the program will help in the
future.
Question: My memory
is running out so can I add to it so I can have more space to put additional
applications and programs?
Memory
is the RAM and Storage space is the capacity of your hard drive. Either one
can be increase depending on your need.
Normally, if you need more storage space, a second hard drive can be added.
Memory can be increase by adding chips or replacing the one you have. I.E.
512 mgs of ram increase to 1 gig or even doubled. RAM is where the programs
load and run. RAM is Random Access Memory, which goes away when you shut off
your machine, and starts back fresh and clean when you boot back up.
Question: Can I just upgrade my system rather than have to buy a new one?
What do I need to know about upgrading?
The
key to upgrading and saving several hundred dollars is: Your current PCs
hard drive, Memory, CD ROM and Operating System need to be of sufficient
speed and capacity to be reused in the new system. If the hard dive has
enough empty space to last you for a while and you are happy with your
current OS then your old system is a good candidate for upgrade.
Question: What do I
need to know to upgrade my current system to Windows 7?
Windows Vista or XP recommends that your system have at least 2 Gig's of
space for the XP operating system. It should have as a minimum 1 gig of RAM.
And the CPU be at least a Pentium 333 MHz. If it meets the above criteria
then it will run XP or Windows 7, not really fast but it will run. The more
memory you have in the system the better it will function.
Question: I had to activate my Windows Vista or 7, what is activation.
Activation has only one function. It takes the registration numbers you key
in and checks them in a data base with all the other PC in the World to be
sure the Windows software is legitimate and has only been installed on one
PC ONLY. That is Microsoft's way to attempt to protect the copyright and
licensing.