AOC e2250Swd Manual do Utilizador Página 2

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Report of Green Computing Audit
10. That the HP Pavilion PC's power supply be replaced by an 80PLUS-certified power supply
11. That HP Pavilion PC be relocated off the floor, or at the very least outside the footwell and
be cleaned internally.
12. That the HP Pavilion PC's power plan be set to “Power Saving”.
13. That the HP Pavilion PC's shut-down problem be investigated and resolved
14. That the Acer Aspire Laptop's start-up configuration and power plans be optimised.
15. It is recommended that ink supply for both printers be sourced from refillers.
16. That a dedicated MFP server be installed for the Canaon MX320
Broadband Router System
ADSL drop-outs can be caused by:
1. Internet Service Provider: Lack of ability to connect to
(a) Authentication servers, which periodically validate the subscriber's username and
password
(b) Default gateway (through which access to all Internet services must pass) or
(c) DNS servers (which must be accessed to translate between Internet URLs, e.g.,
www.google.com, and related IP addresses, e.g., 74.125.31.104)
2. The relevant telco/s providing the exchange hardware and copper phone lines
(a) Problems with the exchange ADSL hardware
(b) Poor quality or excessively long phone lines.
3. Subscriber infrastructure
(a) Damaged in-house phone lines
(b) Conflicting in-house phone-attached hardware
(c) Modem failure
The analysis of these causes is as follows:
1. F-Tel have claimed, during episodes of drop-out, that “everything is OK” at their end.
This cannot be regarded as definitive, but it is likely that the problem rests elsewhere.
2. Telco problems tend not to be intermittent:
(a) problems with ADSL hardware tend to cause permanent ADSL disconnections
until resolved, and
(b) phone line quality and length problems would be evident at all times, resulting in
poor speeds or constant (as proposed to intermittent) drop-outs.
3.
(a) Usually damaged phone lines show up through phone as well as ADSL problems;
however, the phone system is VoIP, and does not rely on the PSTN lines into the
house except via the ADSL. Therefore this is a candidate; only an inspection by a
phone technician would identify this.
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