Looking For a Great Business? Try Home Computer Work! [aboutcomputer99.blogspot.com]

Looking For a Great Business? Try Home Computer Work! [aboutcomputer99.blogspot.com]

Have you considered home computer work as a good way to begin a home-based business? You should! Our society is more "plugged in" than any generation has ever been, and you can take advantage of that fact by starting your home-based online business. Working from the comfort of your computer desk chair is a good start, don't you think?

When you are looking into home computer work, beware of scams! Don't let anyone tell you that you have to pay up front for any kind of information on a job they are offering. If you find a place that requires some payment from you, it's probably a scam, and you should steer clear.

If you are going to be working with your computer as your primary source of income, make it count! Look for jobs that allow you to make a good living. Medical transcription often involves working directly with a doctor's office and making a set amount of money per hour. Legal transcription is much the same. However, if you are looking to get into bus iness for yourself instead of working for someone else, launching your own business is a good idea.

But what do you have to offer? You can buy and sell anything on the internet - the possibilities are endless! If you have great skills in some area, such as proofreading or editing or writing, you can always become a freelancer. Freelance writers make a set amount of money per hour or per job. You only have to take on what you can handle, and the more comfortable you get with the work, the more money you can make. There are numerous places out there to find freelance work - and all it takes is your computer and the willingness to put in good, honest hours of research and writing.

If you're interested in selling things, consider opening up your own store on an auction site, such as eBay. You can sell several items there, and with every sale you are opening up the possibility of more business from the bidders. Have a link to your own website so that your buyers can f ind out more about the products you sell. Offer a competitive edge, such as low shipping rates or a great deal on buy one, get one free offers. If one promotion doesn't seem to work, you can always try another one. Soon you will be selling you wares to people all over the world, and you can build a following that will eagerly anticipate your next offering.

Home computer work might involve the computer itself. How? There are always going to be people who have questions about new software or problems with their internet service. They will seek advice on how to handle technical issues that they don't understand. As a computer expert, that's where you come in! If you have the technological savvy to answer their questions about computers, you have the basis for a booming home-based business.

Doing home computer work is a good way to bring in a steady income. Why don't you give it a try?

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Question by : How hot can desktop computers work at? How hot can desktop computers work at? I've heard 90* F and also 140* F Please tell me the hottest temp at which a desktop can run 24/7 at and be ok Best answer for How hot can desktop computers work at?:

Answer by Person
Matters what part you are talking about and the specifiv model of that part.

Answer by luvdady
depends on the processor and the heat sinks.

Answer by Goerge
The hottest SAFE operating temperature varies by processors. You GPU has a processor and of course your CPU is a processor. These each have a max temperature before they will either shut themselves down to to BIOS or some other setting or will simply fry themselves to death or a fuse will blow or a capacitor will blow or or or or or . My processor is the i5 2500K> I can go to my processor's page http://ark.intel.com/products/52210/Intel-Core-i5-2500K-Processor-%286M-Cache-3_30-GHz%29 and see the TCASE is 72.6°C or 162.68 . You may have seen Celsius instead of Fahrenheit or both. The Tcase is how hot the surface of the CPU can be. The internal temp is a different story. I prefer my temps to stay below 50c even at load when gaming. I have troubles exceeding 41 unless I have prime95 running for three hours the I can get up to 55C. When i get comfortable with overclocking, which is VERY simple with the i5 2500K + MSI G43, I will keep it well under 60c. I did have it at 4.2GHz for a while but I want to understand all of my settings better before I just tweak the multiplier and miss something else that could optimize my overclock. I just don't want to rush into that and end up getting to aggressive. Some people regularly run their computers with temps at or around 70c. As I said the critical temp varies for each computer. Computers will read out in centigrade and that is why i use that terminology. My temps Operating System MS Windows XP Media Center Edition Professional 32-bit SP3 CPU Intel Core i5 2500K @ 3.30GHz29 °C Sandy Bridge 32nm Technology RAM 8.0GB DDR3 @ 665MHz (9-9-9-25) Motherboard MSI P67A-G43 (MS-7673) (SOCKET 0)32 °C Graphics DELL 1704FPV (1024x768@60Hz) 512MB ATI Radeon HD 3800 Series (Diamond)43 °C Hard Drives 977GB Seagate ST31000528AS (SATA)29 °C Optical Drives ASUS DRW-22B2S b Audio Realtek High Definition Audio Core 0 Core Speed1596.3 MHz Multiplierx 16.0 Bus Speed99.8 MHz Temperature25 °C Thread 1 APIC ID0 Core 1 Core Speed3392.2 MHz Multiplierx 37.0 Bus Speed99.8 MHz Temperature29 °C Thread 1 APIC ID2 Core 2 Core Speed3392.2 MHz Multiplierx 37.0 Bus Speed99.8 MHz Temperature33 °C Thread 1 APIC ID4 Core 3 Core Speed1596.3 MHz Multiplierx 35.0 Bus Speed99.8 MHz Temperature25 °C

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