Lurch
10-09-21, 07:05 AM
Hi,
I went back to my SFF Dell 7010 last week. I didn't need to bc my older, bigger Dell 960 was running well, but I thought I would to access some files I forgot to save to a flash drive. I think the reason I went back to the older Dell when I did months ago was that the newer Dell started having trouble starting up. When I pushed the start button, it wouldn't start. Lights would blink but it wouldn't start. Then after I was running the 960, I played around with the 7010 and noticed a reset button on the back, and realized I could get it started by holding in the reset button while I pushed in the start button.
Can someone tell me why it does this?
I'm running it now but am tempted to save my files and go back to the Dell 960.
The 7010 runs good with its I5-3470 processor.
The 960 runs just as good with a lesser processor but with SSD.
They both run good and have Windows 10, but the 7010 won't start unless I hold in both the reset button and start buttons, then it runs fine.
Thanks for any input.
I went back to my SFF Dell 7010 last week. I didn't need to bc my older, bigger Dell 960 was running well, but I thought I would to access some files I forgot to save to a flash drive. I think the reason I went back to the older Dell when I did months ago was that the newer Dell started having trouble starting up. When I pushed the start button, it wouldn't start. Lights would blink but it wouldn't start. Then after I was running the 960, I played around with the 7010 and noticed a reset button on the back, and realized I could get it started by holding in the reset button while I pushed in the start button.
Can someone tell me why it does this?
I'm running it now but am tempted to save my files and go back to the Dell 960.
The 7010 runs good with its I5-3470 processor.
The 960 runs just as good with a lesser processor but with SSD.
They both run good and have Windows 10, but the 7010 won't start unless I hold in both the reset button and start buttons, then it runs fine.
Thanks for any input.