LLXX

Did you take into account hidden/system files? NTFS alternate data streams (if using NTFS)? You may also want to CHKDSK/SCANDISK to see if the free space is being reported incorrectly.

What about a projector aimed at a blank wall?

NTFS encryption? Or set System attribute?

This might seem a bit obvious... but is the onboard speaker connected?

Motherboard Monitor has a logging function.BTW mine is 67MHz faster than yours 4.167GHz Two 80mm fans and a large custom fabricated aluminum heatsink Full load is around 70°C and idle is less than 30°.

Like... http://www.hotmail.com

Depends on your metalworking skills Mount a fan on the side panel blowing directly over the CPU cooler. Put baffles inside the case to direct the air so that it doesn't create a short-circuit loop in the CPU cooler.

That's symptomatic of a faulty CPU voltage regulator or damper capacitor(s).Does it even beep, flash the keyboard LEDs, or attempt to read from the hard drive? If it does, then the problem lies with the video subsystem. Otherwise, the mobo or CPU is at fault.

Use a download manager like FlashGet. Much more versatile than the browser's built-in downloader.

Has the following question ever occurred to any one of you above? He specifies the destination filenames, but what about the source filenames? ...how are you going to ensure that the renaming takes place in the intended order? I think an actual program instead of a batch file is in order here.

...or 24-bit? I know that it's definitely not supported on 8-bit or 12-bit color.I myself have it disabled since it makes the icon text easier to read.

What you're talking about is essentially hardware protection i.e. d0ngles which have been around since the 1980s. Read some more information about software copy-protection systems.

It's alright to get 64-bit hardware, since it's getting more and more common. It will support 16,32,and 64-bit software. As for the software, 64-bit software seems to have not reached its stable stage yet. Expect compatibility problems. Also, 16-bit software unfortunately does *not* run on 64-bit Windows (yet?). This is particularly of importance if you have many years worth of old software that you still use.

Here you go http://img54.imageshack.us/img54/5287/card36nb5qu.jpg

If it came on a sticker on your machine it's an OEM key.

Easiest way would be the batch file: for %a in ( A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ) do dir %a:\ /a /b /s >> c:\filelist.txt(Edit the batch file to only include the drives you want)

Here's the one I used to use: http://www.whitsoftdev.com/md5/ Only 20Kb, but I've since written my own 2Kb one

The download is over 1Mb?!?! 1. PrtScn key. 2. Alt+PrtScn 3. MS-Paint 4. Alt+PrtScn 5. Alt+PrtScn 6. MS-Paint 7. MS-Paint 8. MS-Paint 9. MS-Paint 10. Not a feature. 11. Your printer drivers have that feature already. 12. See 11. 13.

Press the delete key? Or you could do it from the command prompt if rebooting doesn't help.

Save the file and then open it?

Booting to a command prompt is the easiest way.

Of course, when you mentioned that you plugged in the floppy drive you didn't say you unplugged something else

Anyway there's a PrtScn key on your keyboard if you haven't noticed

No LLXX. Editing any one of the INI files does not work with any version of Win98 setup. Worked okay with Win95 SR2 setup but not with Win98/ME setup. Please read carefully http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=53927 and pay particular attention to "ProductType".

All CPUs are backwards compatible; the Intel 64-bit CPUs (Celeron and Pentium Ds) can run 16,32,and 64-bit code.