PlayingWithFire wrote:Does it work if you just take out the battery and plug it in? Does the Dell splash screen show up at all? Can you help me with my Calc 3 test tomorrow?
Oh, and it's a REALLY good idea to take out the battery when you know you are going to have your laptop plugged in for a long time, helps with the battery life a lot.
Multi-variable Calc is easy. It's just methods of integration that you learned in Calc II re-taught. That's what I recall it being, at least.
oh, calc 3 has been much easier than calc 2. I'm not worried about it(heck, I'm here trying to fix a stranger's computer ) what are the answers to the computer problem though?
PlayingWithFire wrote:Does it work if you just take out the battery and plug it in? Does the Dell splash screen show up at all? Can you help me with my Calc 3 test tomorrow?
Oh, and it's a REALLY good idea to take out the battery when you know you are going to have your laptop plugged in for a long time, helps with the battery life a lot.
PlayingWithFire wrote:Does it work if you just take out the battery and plug it in? Does the Dell splash screen show up at all? Can you help me with my Calc 3 test tomorrow?
Oh, and it's a REALLY good idea to take out the battery when you know you are going to have your laptop plugged in for a long time, helps with the battery life a lot.
Barrery out, plugged in. Working.
That's weird, usually when battery don't charge, they still let you start the computer...
But yeah, if you put the battery in now and it's no longer starting, contact dell about battery. It won't be cheap but it's cheaper than a new laptop. You have a XPS so I'm assuming that it is at least a decent computer now a days. There isn't any new exciting technology out in laptop land so really no point in getting a new one. Though the i7 quad cores just came out for laptops.
Are you interested in joining a 28 teams dynasty league? If so, PM me.
PlayingWithFire wrote:Does it work if you just take out the battery and plug it in? Does the Dell splash screen show up at all? Can you help me with my Calc 3 test tomorrow?
Oh, and it's a REALLY good idea to take out the battery when you know you are going to have your laptop plugged in for a long time, helps with the battery life a lot.
Barrery out, plugged in. Working.
That's weird, usually when battery don't charge, they still let you start the computer...
But yeah, if you put the battery in now and it's no longer starting, contact dell about battery. It won't be cheap but it's cheaper than a new laptop. You have a XPS so I'm assuming that it is at least a decent computer now a days. There isn't any new exciting technology out in laptop land so really no point in getting a new one. Though the i7 quad cores just came out for laptops.
I'm really not willing to invest in another laptop, especially when this one works great (when it will actually run ). Looks like a battery will run me $155.00 or so if I buy from Dell directly.
tell Dell that their bettery F'd up and you demand a replacement. if it's under a yr old, it should be good for warranty replacement anyways. but anyways, i bet you can talk them into sending you a brand new one for free.
BitterDodgerFan wrote:tell Dell that their bettery F'd up and you demand a replacement. if it's under a yr old, it should be good for warranty replacement anyways. but anyways, i bet you can talk them into sending you a brand new one for free.
IIRC H0rt drives a BMW...he'll probably buy 2 batteries and just throw one in the trash
BitterDodgerFan wrote:tell Dell that their bettery F'd up and you demand a replacement. if it's under a yr old, it should be good for warranty replacement anyways. but anyways, i bet you can talk them into sending you a brand new one for free.
It's coming up on being 3 years old this December.
Dan Lambskin wrote:IIRC H0rt drives a BMW...he'll probably buy 2 batteries and just throw one in the trash
That car is the reason I can't afford to buy a new battery.
BitterDodgerFan wrote:haha yeah, i should've known when he said he owned an XPS.