Difference between revisions of "Laptop Evaluation"
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ask [label="Ask your instructor for guidance.\n The machine may still be useful for parts." shape="box", style="bold", color="yellow"] | ask [label="Ask your instructor for guidance.\n The machine may still be useful for parts." shape="box", style="bold", color="yellow"] | ||
| − | p2 [label=" | + | p2 [label="Is it slower than 799 MHz?", style="bold", color="red"] |
poweruf [label="For the laptop you are evaluating, retrieve a power \n supply from shelf matching output volts and amps \n to the input volts and amps specs on the laptop." shape="box", style="bold", color="black"] | poweruf [label="For the laptop you are evaluating, retrieve a power \n supply from shelf matching output volts and amps \n to the input volts and amps specs on the laptop." shape="box", style="bold", color="black"] | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 29 March 2011
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 reusable parts. Consequently, extensive troubleshooting or repair is not expected or encouraged at this step.
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 as a boot option, on our netboot server, and other Debian based live CDs