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<v ->In this section of the course,</v>

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we're going to talk all about

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how to troubleshoot hardware issues,

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including power issues, post issues, crash screens,

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cooling issues, physical component damage,

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performance issues

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and inaccurate system date and time issues.

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So, as we move into this section,

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we're going to be focused on domain five,

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hardware and network troubleshooting

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as we fully cover objective 5.2.

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Objective 5.2 states, given a scenario

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you must be able to troubleshoot problems

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related to motherboards, RAM, CPU and power.

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Now, one of the most common things that you're going to need

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to troubleshoot on a system is when that system

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fails to boot properly.

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Now, to question the obvious,

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we would first check is there any power issues,

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such as the system not being plugged into the wall outlet

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or the main board power connector coming loose

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or even a faulty power supply.

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Now, if all of that isn't the issue,

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then we're going to need to move on into the power on self test

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or the post to determine if there's a problem

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with one of our other hardware components.

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In addition to boot issues, sometimes a computer

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will fail to operate properly and it will crash

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if a component fails as well.

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For example, if one of your memory modules becomes faulty,

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this can cause a blue screen of death to occur

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and this happens inside of a Windows operating environment.

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As you're soon going to see in this section of the course,

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there are lots of potential hardware issues

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that you're going to encounter as a technician in the field.

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So, let's get started with our coverage

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of how to troubleshoot hardware issues

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in this section of the course.

