6 Answers
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1. For checking the balance of credit cards, the procedure is
-Call the number on the back of the credit card.
-Go online. Another way to check your balance is to go online. Visit the website printed on the back of your card. Create an account and then log in.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_4423548_check-credit-card-...
2. But 'esd card' seems to be something else. You can seek clarification on its site:
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Esd Money Card Check Balance
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Esd Money Card Balance
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RE:
how can i check the balance on my esd card?
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As someone who did his first from scratch PC build not long ago (though I had done various hardware work on PCs before) and did it with arround £3000 work of parts (talk about jumping in at the deep end) here are a few things to consider. 1: follow CPU insersion and heatsink installation instructions carefully. In particular be extremely carefull when opening and inserting processors in LGA sockets. 2: make sure your case is big enough to take your motherboard. Be especially careful if using a motherboard larger than standard ATX (I took the easy approach of matching my intel workstation board with a corresponding intel case). 3: use an online power supply calculator to figure out power supply needs. Then add a significant margin (at least 25%) to allow for inaccuracies in your calculations and future expansion. 4: make sure your PSU comes with the right connectors for your motherboard, graphics card(s) etc. 5: don't skimp on the motherboard or PSU brand, these components can cause immense headaches if there is a problem with them since the problems they cause are often very hard to pin down. 6: PSUs bundled with cases are usually ****, in general it's better to buy case and PSU seperately 7: make sure your case has provision for enough fans. Be aware that you may need to experiment with the fan configuration to get an acceptable balance of cooling effectiveness and noise. 8: use ESD protection, at least an earthed wrist strap and preferably a conductive mat too. 9: generally these days the thermal material that comes with heatsinks is fine and in some cases replacing it can actually make matters worse. 10: make sure you have all the little bits and peices you need (cables, heatsinks, fans etc). Before buying these it's worth checking what is included with your motherboard, case, drives etc. 11: make sure your motherboard supports your processor, do not assume that just because the socket type is right it will work. 12: make sure you buy the right type of ram. 13: you need to have another computer around during the build process to check stuff up online, read manuals that are only provided on CD, build driver floppies or a slipstreamed windows CD and so on. 14: read reviews of components on your supplies site and steer clear of any with an unusually large number of bad reviews. Also read the bad reviews to see what they are complaining about (DOA is bad but it happens to a few people even with the best of brand so only the number of them is interesting, design flaws that only a small proportion of people notice OTOH may be fare more insteresting) 15: leave sufficiant slack in the budget that if things go wrong you can afford to buy extra or replacement bits to fix the problem. 16: find a local friend who has done it before to help you if things go wrong
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