The computer starts up with a long beep scream, and it s the graphics card

1.A short sound, the memory refresh failed. The memory damage is serious, and I am afraid that the memory will have to be replaced.

2.Two short sounds, memory parity error. You can go to the CMOS settings and turn off the memory parity option, that is, set it to disabled.

However, in general, the memory module has parity and turns on parity in the CMOS setting, which is good for the stability of the microcomputer system.

3.Three short sounds, the system base memory (the first 64kb) check failed. Let's replace the memory.

4.Four short tones, the system clock is wrong. Repair or replace the motherboard.

5.Five short sounds, CPU error. But it's not necessarily all the fault of the CPU itself, it could also be the CPU socket or something, if the CPU is fine on other motherboards, then the fault must be with the motherboard.

6.Six short sounds, keyboard controller error. If the keyboard is not plugged in, then it is easy to do, just plug it in; If the keyboard connection is normal but there is an error message, you may wish to try a better keyboard; Otherwise, there is a problem with the keyboard control chip or related parts.

7.Seven short sounds, the system real mode is wrong, can not switch to protection mode. This is also the fault of the motherboard.

8.Eight short sounds, memory read and write errors. The memory chip on the graphics card may be damaged. If the memory plate is pluggable, just find the bad card and replace it, otherwise the graphics card will need to be repaired or replaced.

9.Nine short sounds, ROM BIOS test error. Try a good BIOS of the same type, and if it turns out that there is a problem with the BIOS, you can try to recover it by rewriting or even hot-swapping.

10.Ten short sounds, register read and write errors. It can only be to repair or replace the motherboard.

It is a memory alarm, unplug the memory and use the eraser to erase the gold finger.

It's because the memory isn't plugged in properly or there's a problem with the memory itself.

It should be a memory problem, plug it back in and check the memory slot.

It's a memory issue, replug it in.

It's usually a memory issue.

I don't understand this.

In the case of the Award BIOS (which is generally used on desktops), the constant long alarm is due to the memory module not being plugged in tightly or damaged. Reinsert the memory module, if that still doesn't work, try a different one, but remember to plug in one first.

It's time to clean up the memory slots.

See if there's anything wrong with the keyboard?

There's something wrong with your machine, take it for overhaul.

It's your computer's built-in microphone that has a problem, redo the system to see if it can be solved, sometimes it's good, and then you have to check it.

Hello, what brand of notebook do you use, I think it should be a system problem, if I'm not mistaken, you should be using a VST system, just redo the system and replace it with XP.

Solution: Replace the fan or remove it and add "sewing oil".

2.If the sound of the fan is still abnormal when you turn off the computer for a period of time (such as half an hour), it is still a problem with the quality of your fan, it may be that the balls inside the fan have been worn, you can remove it, touch the fan blades a little harder, see if there are any signs of loosening, and blow on the fan to see if the fan runs evenly.

If it is uneven or loose, it is recommended to replace the fan.

3.If the impact is not large, as long as the heat dissipation is normal, and the computer will not often have a blue screen or a blurred screen, then you can completely ignore the fan.

Reinstalling the sound card driver should fix the problem.

Give it a try.

The sound is normal when you turn it on, and people can't hear you because you're too far away from the microphone.

You don't say it's a picture tube-type big-head display, or an LCD display.

If it is a picture tube type, it is a high-pressure acoustic sound, and if it is a liquid crystal, it is a high-voltage plate**.

Either way, if you have a guarantee, you can find a repair if you don't have a guarantee. There are at least 3,000 or more 20,000 volts of high-voltage pulse voltage in the places involved in the fault, and it is not recommended to risk your life to make it yourself.

It's aged, it's almost life-ending, or it's been dismantled. It's always a little bit of a problem to assemble something that has been disassembled.

Not necessarily, the phenomenon you are talking about is that the motherboard does not start, or the machine has a separate graphics card and you plug it into the integrated graphics card, you can try to unplug your memory and then turn it on, see if it will alarm, if it is alarmed, then it may be a memory problem. Rubbing the gold finger of the memory module on the card halfway can solve the problem. If it still doesn't work, you are unplugging the graphics card to see if there is an alarm, half of it is a long 2 short time graphics card alarm, if there is still no alarm, clear the motherboard battery.

It's to reset the CMOS, unplug the battery, unplug the power Press the switch 10 times on the card battery, half of it can solve the problem, or not, then I have to grieve for you.

I didn't connect! It should be a problem with the display, and it's rare for the graphics card to not support the display, if it's a memory problem, the host is ingibly ringing. How do you know that the host is working properly? Is the cable working? I've met it, but the connection is not connected.

Try changing the motherboard or power supply.

Hehe, I've had this problem too! ...Unplug the graphics card just like you would with memory, and just plug it in! ...I recommend using a hard eraser to erase the row of gold fingers (yellow claw claws) underneath the graphics card.

The old machine doesn't support the new graphics card, so it's normal for you to put the old graphics card on.

If the inner line is loose, or something is not plugged in properly, reinsert the inner wire, and it will be fine.

Is it one long and two short?

If yes, then your monitor or graphics card is wrong, and the motherboard is reporting an error.

You'll have to see if the configuration is appropriate.

If you can't solve it yourself, go to an after-sales service or repair shop.

Good luck.