During use, and especially on overcharge, the water in the electrolyte splits into hydrogen and oxygen. The battery begins to gas, which results in water loss. In flooded batteries, water can be added but in sealed batteries, water loss leads to an eventual dry-out and decline in capacity.
Virus. The first possibility, and maybe the most common computer ailment, is a virus. Viruses can do any number of things to a computer, but while theyâre stealing your data or ruining your files, theyâre using up precious system resources that could be used for other important tasks.
May 26, 2009 2:00am CST. I have no idea what causes my cursor to freeze since it does not effect the rest of my computer. I'm able to use my arrow keys and navigate when this happens. The only way I'm able to solve this is by restarting my computer. Someone told me it was because of my RAM but that made no sense.