Difference between revisions of "Laptop Evaluation"
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| Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
ask -> usb [label="Ok" fontsize="11"] | ask -> usb [label="Ok" fontsize="11"] | ||
poweruf -> poweron [label="OK" fontsize="11"] | poweruf -> poweron [label="OK" fontsize="11"] | ||
| − | |||
poweron -> handwavy [label="NO" fontsize="11", color="red"] | poweron -> handwavy [label="NO" fontsize="11", color="red"] | ||
handwavy -> poweron1 [label="Ok" fontsize="11", color="red"] | handwavy -> poweron1 [label="Ok" fontsize="11", color="red"] | ||
| − | |||
poweron1 -> defect [label="No" fontsize="11", color="red"] | poweron1 -> defect [label="No" fontsize="11", color="red"] | ||
poweron1 -> enoughproc [label="Yes" fontsize="11", color=""] | poweron1 -> enoughproc [label="Yes" fontsize="11", color=""] | ||
Revision as of 21:15, 2 February 2010
'''The laptop evaluation is a rapid, production oriented process. It is designed to quickly separate old or unserviceable technology for recycling from still serviceable, or repairable, laptops and parts.'''
Memtest Notes
Memtest is a useful tool found on many boot disks. Besides testing memory, it provides us a quick way to find processor and memory info. Memtest is available on Ubuntu (or other debian based) live cds and our netboot server. The Memtest program is a boot option on the hard drive.