Jeremy

Firefox = Media babydoll Opera = True Powerhouse

Made my computer fly! So do Ad-Aware SE Pro, Spybot S&D 1.4, JV16 PowerTools, CCleaner... open network ports? That sounds safe.

That's the Control Panel Applet for Windows generic joystick configuration. Do you have "joy.cpl" in C:\WINDOWS\system32?

I notice with this program that there are a lot of extra components (add-ons) from the main PS application. Is there anyway I can edit the installer with say, an .MSI editor of some sort so I can remove these files from a backup of the program and not have the installer complain during the next installation? Thanks, Jeremy

I totally agree. I totally agree.

Well, some movies are designed to be really dark in some areas, like horror movies. In any event, changing the brightness or contrast is not the same as changing the color, specifics. And that's why FFDShow exists, which can do post-processing on the movie. A bit more processing power but combined with MPC is the ultimate solution.

ICQ? Ripken.... *shakes head*.... get with it.

That's easily fixable by opening sysoc.inf and replacing "HIDE" with nothing.

Why would you want to change the color of a movie, anyway? I mean, the best media player HAS to have a calculator, and a built-in web browser, and let's not forget Paint option to squiggle notes of paused frames at your convenience. And playing from within an ISO, it would need to extract and play it back simultaneously on-the-fly which would be like double or even triple the processing power...

That makes absolutely no sense. I can't see how those two are related. I think maybe you just killed two birds with one stone.

yeah, I get frustrated when people don't want to switch from IE to Opera. it's the exact same thing except much more customizability, security and functionality.

http://www.msfn.org/comments.php?shownews=16457

And if your GE is more optimized than nLite, than I expect you to share this with Nuhi so he can implement your methods into nLite for those who don't use your GE...

I'm not making this post to diss anyone. I'm asking you to make me be more optimistic about it, that's all. You started from scratch (not using XPLite, nLite, other 3rd party tools). You're just removing DLLs and then once you find out some are needed for this game, and others are needed for that game, you put them back in. People say it might increase performance by 5%, but is all this really worth that. Some performance counters running in the background, but they are just DLL files and nLite removes a lot! If people know which DLLs they are, they can add them to the Remove Box. My main question is: What is so much more beneficial with this, than just closing down everything in Task Manager before you load a game... on a system with AMD Athlon 64 3700+, 2 GBs of Dual Channel RAM and dozens of optimizations already in effect? Just in: Drivers and threads running in the background that go beyond what Task Manager tells you generically? But nLite handles all that. Something new is added to each new version and with the final coming up on next release or one after that, more removals, and finally XP will be finished. With that said, it does seem to me, as if you're re-inventing the wheel... Oh, and, this stuff shouldn't be so secretive, either. Cheers guys, Jeremy PS: Once again, not trying to sour any moods here, just really curious about your answers to my questions. @Ripken, haven't seen you online in a while, did Punto and me finally scare you away from Hl2 Deathmatch? Sorry I pwned you so hard.

Give me a break...

Because that's where the codecs are supposed to go.

Yeah, but it's only for the Mac...

That's made by a member of these forums. I forget his username. He just made a collection of the WMP10 codecs (or runtimes) and packed them into a self-extracting EXE. It's designed to be used if either you're having playback issues with WMP or you used nlite to remove WMP10 and use a different media player and can't playback WMV / ASF files at all. I hate WMP, I recommend Media Player Classic.

You user permissions are restricting that area of the registry from being accessed/modifed. Go to Start > Run > type in regedit Go to HKEY_USERS, right click, click Permissions, make sure that Full Control and Read are enabled under Admin, or whatever user account you're using. That should do the trick.

I wouldn't try to. Like it has been said already, cheating by yourself is fine, cheating against others is just lame. Don't lower yourself to that level.

And better cable managment, I can't imagine what airflow is like, if it even is, in that case.

Yeah, I always cheat in FPSs in single player. The only game I know that you used to be able to cheat in online was CS:S, then Valve made that VAC (Valve Anti-Cheat) system... One time when I used to play CS:S, I put a full round from my SMG in this guy's head and he still had 100%. he shot me once and I was dead. Let me tell you anger... But now I just play HL2DM, and I'm preeeetty good at it.

No problem at all. My pleasure.

OMFG. Corone, you just fixed my issue for me. imaadp32.acm and msadp32.acm Thank you very much. I now have sound in FEAR. (Adds ACMs to keep Box in nLite)