A hardware component that has its jumper pins set incorrectly is an example of a hardware conflict.
A hardware conflict occurs when two or more hardware components are competing for the same resources, such as an interrupt request (IRQ) or memory address, or when a hardware component is improperly configured. Hardware conflicts can cause a variety of issues, including system instability, performance problems, and hardware failure. Some common symptoms of a hardware conflict include system crashes, blue screen errors, and devices not functioning properly.
To resolve a hardware conflict, you may need to reconfigure the jumper settings on the affected hardware component or change the IRQ or memory address assignment in the system's BIOS settings. You may also need to update the device drivers or replace the conflicting hardware component.