LLXX

Try again after reinstalling drivers?

What do you think a heatpipe is then? It can't really be considered as a proper "liquid-cooled" system, just as a small enhancement to thermal conductivity. Even the lowly Intel integrated GMA950 supports HTDV. Read http://www.intel.com/products/chipsets/gma950/ ...and here is a proper Video Card with HDTV support: http://www.tigerdirect.ca/applications/Sea...p?EdpNo=1697137

Good to see someone else taking over the development. Tested with 4.10.2222A kernel, haven't noticed any problems so far.

Delete CMD.COM. It's an invalid file (from the error message, it seems to be attempting to execute the string "c:\win"(dows) as instructions.)

USB mass storage devices mounted by the BIOS on my mobo have always been seen as Fixed, whether they are sticks or complete drives in an enclosure.If the USB drive completely emulates a hard drive, then it can be partitioned. Even floppies can be partitioned with a little bit of effort, so I don't think it's impossible to do the same with a USB.

I agree. It just gets more distracting and at first it looks nice but then it's more of an irritation afterwards, just more bloat. I especially detest the "glass" look that everything seems to be taking on. It's too much.Why can't M$ stick with plain flat rectangular windows that don't require much processing power to use?

You can put in add-on PCI IDE / SATA cards and add bigger HDDs to it, then use it to store your backups. I have a Pentium 233 with two 2Gb, four 80Gb, and two 100Gb hard drives I got for free from a nearby school. They claimed the HDDs were broken when in fact all they needed was a reformat The machine was free too. I'm currently using it as a fileserver for backups.

They're supposed to be in uppercase... don't complain.

You can disable themes to see if that is at fault. Sometimes if your system runs very low on resources it won't display bitmaps and fonts correctly.

Does your BIOS have the capability to mount USB drives as HDDs on bootup? You can test this by plugging it in before turning on the computer. If the BIOS can, it should detect it and it should show up under the normal hard drive detection info, e.g. Primary Master: WD1200JB-00EVA50 Primary Slave: WD1200JB-35CAA19 Secondary Master: Maxtor 91360D8 Secondary Slave: None USB 3: EMETECH 512MB USB MASS STORAGEThis is what I get when I plug my generic USB drive in before turning on the computer, then it appears in Windows as an extra hard drive.

Run Memtest86+ on your system for a few hours to see if the memory is at fault.

You can't do it without not being anonymous. Study how spyware works.

Java was derived from C++, so they're quite similar.

Java is a semi-compiled interpreted language, so it must be run under the Java VM. I guess you could use a wrapper around the bytecode like .NET does, but the Java VM itself is rather huge...

In the beginning, RISC design was actually not meant for high performance. Engineers figured that a CPU with fewer and simpler instructions design could be fabricated at a lower cost than one with a more complicated instruction set. A simpler design also means that clock frequencies could be raised above those of CISC chips, since clock propagation delays would be reduced and more manageable. This raised clock frequency would then compensate for one of the main flaws of RISC design - their inferior instruction density compared to CISCs. However, in reality RISC chips aren't clocked as high as they should theoretically be, so their performance isn't as good as expected. The PowerPC cores are good, but running at the same speed as an equivalent late-model CISC x86 like AMD, the CISC will provide higher performance. It's just a heatpipe and a regulated fan. Nothing special about that. So does my computer. So does my computer's video card. No-one has 256 speakers My computer can do that too.All I see the Xbox 360 as is a special-purpose computer suited to gaming graphics. Everything else is quite ordinary.

Plug it in and test. If it works then that would be the easiest way. Just to plug in will not do. With Dos USB support it will work I think. See this link for drivers and howto: http://www.bootdisk.com/usb.htm. Some newer BIOSs like the one in my (desktop) computer can recognise USB storage devices and mount them like ordinary ATA devices, making drivers unnecessary. My BIOS even has a "USB:CDROM" option in the boot sequence device selection. With the help of another computer?

Still, it would make more sense if M$ put the 64-bit components in a system64 folder, and have new names for them like kernel64.dll, gdi64.dll, etc. Then compatibility files like kernel32.dll could remain in the system32 folder, and less confusion would result.

Wrong forum. You want to install 98SE then ask for help in the 9x forum.

It seems most ISO manipulators look approximately the same... they do after all perform almost the same functionality.

Have you tried booting from a BartPE or DOSNTFS bootdisk to see if the contents of those drives are really as intact as you claim them to be?

It's not your OS it's some other DLL that's faulty. Probably the Java one since you mentioned it has not appeared after you reinstalled it.

Microsoft Win32 API Reference. That's how I learned...

You know, all these expensive programs are basically doing is changing some cache manager registry keys. You can already do that without any additional software besides Regedit.

I think his BIN has more than one track, and only the first track is getting burned in the absence of the CUE.

Always use administrator account to install/remove software... or give read/write permissions to that registry key.