<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Motherboard Articles from australiapc.com</title><link>http://australiapc.com</link><description>Free Content For Your Ezine or Website</description><item><title>Computers: Voltage Surge</title><description>In all the time I’ve spent fixing computers, there’s one problem that’s heartbreakingly common: machines being damaged by a voltage surge. I say heartbreaking, because it is the most easily avoided of all reasons for computer downtime. An ordinary surge protector, costing only a few dollars, can save hundreds.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Computers-Voltage-Surge.html</link></item><item><title>Building a Computer: Tools You Will Need</title><description>To build a computer, the only two tools you must have are a pair of screwdrivers, a Phillips, and a flat tip. Many first time builders may think they’ll need a wide array of items, but this simply isn’t so. Since many parts either plug in, or snap together, all you’re left with are the screws that hold the motherboard, hard drive, and other items to the chassis.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Building-a-Computer-Tools-You-Will-Need.html</link></item><item><title>Building a Computer: Advice to the Beginner</title><description>A good computer &amp;quot;build&amp;quot; must be based on knowledge and planning. If there is one piece of advice I can give to the prospective builder, it is to learn all you can, and use the knowledge you gain to plan your computer as throughly as possible. This is the key to a smooth, satisfying experience, resulting in a computer that works exactly as you want.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Building-a-Computer-Advice-to-the-Beginner.html</link></item><item><title>Building A Computer From Scratch</title><description>SafetyThe first thing you should do before beginning any project is to be safe. When dealing with electricity is dangerous. By now your probably telling me that I'm stating the obvious, but many people try building their own PC and  burn up their hardware, or worse, their home.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Building-A-Computer-From-Scratch.html</link></item><item><title>Embedded Single Board Computers</title><description>Our world today is full of electronic devices.  We see a lot of them in our homes, in our offices and at shopping malls. Each device has their own characteristic, and they are all equipped with computers embedded deep in their system.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Embedded-Single-Board-Computers.html</link></item><item><title>Building Computers: A Short History Lesson</title><description>In only a few years, the task of building your own computer has gone through remarkable changes, almost entirely for the good. It’s less complicated, and far less prone to the devilish sort of problems presented by certain steps in the process.One of the most notable improvements has to do with the motherboard.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Building-Computers-A-Short-History-Lesson.html</link></item><item><title>The Computer Hunt</title><description>In this day and age, professionals, homemakers, and students alike want a computer that could do it all. Computers have taken over more and more primitive tasks over the years such as sending or receiving correspondence (email), storing huge loads of files or documents (archive), drawing blue prints and creating industrial plans (AutoCAD), accounting and organizing data (Microsoft Excel), and field research (world wide web). The convenience of it all only reinforces the need for it.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/The-Computer-Hunt.html</link></item><item><title>What's That Noise Coming From My Computer?</title><description>That’s usually how it starts. You hear an unfamiliar noise when you turn on your computer. Or, you may be working along and all of a sudden, your computer stops responding.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Whats-That-Noise-Coming-From-My-Computer.html</link></item><item><title>Biostar Combo Motherboards</title><description>I recently decided to upgrade my Pentium III 800 MHz machine, which at the time was being used as a gentoo server.  I am and most likely will always be a very big fan of Abit and Asus motherboards.  Simply because their robust features, scalability and just all out performance.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Biostar-Combo-Motherboards.html</link></item><item><title>Best Computer Upgrades -- Cost verses Value!</title><description>I do a lot of computer repair work and one of the first questions I get asked (after I fix the computer) is what can I do to improve the performance. I normally clean out all the old temp files and registry entries (two things that slow down a computer) whenever I work on a computer. That’s standard procedure for any service call and can help software wise.</description><link>http://australiapc.com/computer-articles/Best-Computer-Upgrades----Cost-verses-Value.html</link></item><copyright>2006 australiapc.com All Rights Reserved.</copyright></channel></rss>