Why not give us a modular interface with selectable widgets and adjustable margins? I think we should be able to build the interface we want and need on this website. And HTML5 would trivialize such a layout...
If you have acheived such mastery over a programming language that you find all problems in that related domain trivial, perhaps you should elope onwards toward creating your own compiler/language?
The only thing cloud has over dedicated is uptime. They are not offering SEO or any other marketing, so essentially their claim only lives up in that there is slightly more reliability than dedicated. Scalability-wise, for enterprise level solutions, I'm sure there will be gains to be had in the cloud there. But anything with less than few thousand simultaneous users, probably not worth the cloud. Cloud is EXPENSIVE.
Check the time and date on her laptop. As well make sure she doesn't have any blocked ports or sites on her router. This all sounds like SSH acting up, so might as well check into any settings related to that as well.
No problem. Also make sure to check your manufacturer's website for updated firmware for the drive! You can extend the life and increase the performance of the drive depending on the firmware updates to be had.
And by the way, I'm pretty sure with that setup you can run the dvd player. If anything just plug it in and try it out. The only two things that could happen is your PC won't power on with the DVD player plugged in, or your system won't run stable. If either of those things occur then just leave the DVD player out until you get a new PSU.
Gentoo or bust. I'm tired of seeing these Canonical fanboy linux nubs get in here and do us power users wrong. Learn2nix or gtfo. Gentoo is a real man's operating system. Slackware used to be the way. Continue reading those man pages at any rate however.
Yes, but for what I'm doing right now, it's useful because I won't have to take an extremely long cut. It's about an assignment and we are not allowed globals. Thanks though.
If you want to calculate a value and have it usable among many executables, you will need a Dll to do it within an expectable timeframe (of your mentioned milliseconds). It would be easiest to have all the important functions and variables located in the Dll to be called by your executables. Here is a good tutorial to creating a Dll that can be shared between different processes.
This is a guide to upgrading and/or installing memory. There seems to be a lot of confusion, so I'm posting just about everything you'll need to know.
Determining what type of memory you need: This can be done three ways. First would of course be take out the stick and look for a sticker with all the information listed on it. Almost all sticks have at the bare minimum a serial number which you can look up using google.com. The second would be using manufacturer resources. Looking up what the specifications are using the manual, looking up the information on the manufacturer's website, or finding a listing perhaps on a sticker that's on the outside of the computer case. The third would be www.crucial.com, but you need to know what motherboard you are using, which you can look up using the aforementioned manufacturer steps. The kinds of things you want to look for are going to be it's clock rate. It will be rated as either PC#### or DDR###(# = number). IE PC3200 = DDR400 = 400MHz clock rate. Here's a list of memory clock rates and their equivalencies:
This is a post for all the people that come here looking for help. Sometimes people don't post everything we'd need, and a lot of information keeps on getting reposted (an annoyance to everyone I'm sure.) So, I'm creating this post for people to be sent to so they have a starting place.
1st: Gathering information. We need as much information as possible. If you don't know what you have try looking up documentation with the manufacturer (IE Apple, Dell, Gateway, Compaq, etc). They will generally have a support page for your model (look on the case for model numbers). It should list, what processor, socket, motherboard (maybe, sometimes just a model number), amount of basic memory it came with and/or the maximum it supports and the standards used. If your having an issue with memory, make sure that its compatible with your motherboard (check at www.crucial.com). If your having trouble figuring out what socket your motherboard is or what processor you're using download the CPU-Z utility. It's a great program that can tell you what processor your using, what speed it runs at, what it's core voltage is. It can also tell you what motherboard you're using, and what memory as well. It can be downloaded at http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php Afterwards...
2nd: Determining the problem Is the screen black when you turn it on? Does it turn on? Do you get any funny messages? What lights flicker? Is the internal speaker beeping? …
happygeek commented: thanks for putting the asking for support guide together+10
Since when? I don't find the Apple policy any different than other computer vendors, which is to continually release new products so their product line doesn't get outdated. And if you want debate about getting a new computer, just remember the huge number of computers that will have to be replaced in order to run Vista.
I don't support the change from XP to Vista. It's not much of an upgrade. The point was, I can put Win XP on a Pentium II. Can you put OSX on a G2?
Just because people use Macs doesn't mean they don't know how to operate a PC. For example, one of the main reasons I use OS X is because I like the interface. It's just personal opinion, but that doesn't mean I cannot operate a PC. In fact, I have used Windows for years.
Never said all mac users were uninformed, but unfortunately, minorities get stuck with the masses. ::smilie::
Sure, my idea of fun is spending hours installing Linux drivers so I can get my hardware to work. :rolleyes: It's my absolute joy to spend as much time operating my computer as possible, and not actually doing the stuff I want to do.
Apparently you haven't checked out any of the latest distros, linux is very up on the driver field. I haven't had any problems on my dual boot XP/Red Hat
Macs may be slightly higher-priced than competitors, but the thing many people don't realize is …
I don't prefer macs philosophy either, they would have you throw out your computer every 6 months and get a new one (as they do with all their devices). Windows and Linux are open ended systems, Apple has no third party vendors. If you want a system with serious power, your own custom setup, and you can do it on whatever you want. My nickname for macs is and always will be "My First Computer". Ease of use only useful for the elderly, no person younger than 60 has any excuse for not knowing how to operate a PC. Macs are for the lazy. And for the people who want to pay out the eye. While Microsoft is not a company known for great company wide policies, I consider it the lesser of two evils. I wouldn't buy a Mac if just for that reason alone. And I hate how uninformed mac users are. They all seem to think that Windows users are people who should be pitied and made fun of, but the truth is Apple software is about as buggy as PC software. There are a number of mac myths perpetrated by the advertising and press releases from Apple (for a list check http://www.mac-sucks.com/). And generally Apple has made themselves out to be the villains in the Microsoft/Apple relationship. Microsoft has their fair share of problems too, but moving into the computer realm is like asking for problems anyway. But for the point you posed, For …
Just buy any ATX case that interests you, unless your intent on getting a smaller (and hotter) case, which I don't think you are. ATX will fit just about any board. Only servers, and select few mobos don't fit ATX, any up to date case will come with mounting supplies for just about any mobo.
What you're looking for is a macro language, I would suggest taking a look at the AutoIt scripting language, such things are trivialites with this useful language, it can be found at http://www.hiddensoft.com/autoit3/
You can download and find documentation at that site.
I use a Foxconn C51XEM2AA and I can clock the 3800 up to speeds of 3GHz no problem, just make sure you have the cooling solution you need, otherwise you'll end up frying the cpu before you even get it started. I use a Thermaltake Big Typhoon in a Full ATX case (That cooler is HUGE). I have been using this mobo since august of last year without a hitch, give it a look.
Lol. Guys, this is a joke screenshot, not to say it isn't legit, but that I did it under certain cirumstances, I was running 3DMark06 at 1280x1024 4xaa. The thing I found funny was the speed ratings Nvidia monitor threw off, I get a normal reading of 3000 MHz any other time. 3DMark eats up so much resources that NVIDIA's clock view on my system threw off some phoney numbers is all. No spyware or nothin', I'm sure of that much. I know the regular processes that are routine in procmanager, and I have a few extra xp plugins that I use myself, just saying, this is a bug, not a 3rd party problem.
Hi all, was curious about linking in VS .NET 2005 (Non Express Edition). I'm getting a huge flagdown of LNK2001 errors(about 2100 errors, distributed throughout each object file to be linked). I'm sure my libraries are correctly setup and are working. The one's the code I'm compiling is dependant on anyway. I've gotten rid of msvcrt in linking options, along with libcmt, and libc. I'm compiling a project that uses mysqlclient.lib and zlib.lib, along with the perl\core libs. I've been assured the code compiles with the settings I have, any idea what's going on with my compiler? I've tried compiling a couple of simple things, along with the lib's mentioned before, no probs. Even a dll or two. I have no idea what's going on, any idea's?
(BTW, code is huge, I couldn't post it on here without a hugeheadache scroll. Multiple sources is what I mean, about 150+)
Try this http://www.ultimatebootcd.com/. Run memtest from the startup, you need to make this a boot cd by the way. Take out all the sticks and run em' 1 at a time. You might have a faulty DRAM module, if so this thing should help ya find it. Give it a shot and lemme know what happens. =) (Great resource to have by the way.)
The risk would be that your computer won't boot. The lower the memory timings(higher settings in other words), the more voltage the sticks of ram eat. If you have manual overvoltage on your mobo, then you'll have to change the voltage yourself, careful though, this kind of stuff can cause damage to your memory, and manufacturer warranties don't cover overclocking. At those settings, I don't see much point in changing anything. Not a terrible loss or gain in performance.
What are you rated voltage and current voltage settings? Geil has a problem with setting default voltage, you may need to increase the voltage, sounds like some of the DRAM modules aren't powering up correctly.
No, with the variety, the constant changes, minor glitches, there's too many if's to consider. Not every brand is compatible with every other brand, unless your going to be making a cookie cutter sort of application. You would have to consider the specific specs for every piece of hardware out there, and I'm not sure if a very basic (socket 939's use DDR). I'm not sure of the scope, but if it's as wide as you make it out to be, it seems kind of unrealisable unless you spend nothing but time looking things up.
Your memory settings (speedwise anyway) are set by FSB:DRAM setting, if you noticed this in CPU-z. On some motherboards (that have the feature) you can change this ratio to increase your memory speed. With RAM, PC3200 is rated for 400MHz operation. Not that it's necessarily running at that speed, but 1:1 on FSB:DRAM, it runs faster than PC2700, etc. at the same ratio. Another thing to look at is the timings on the memory. 2-3-3-5 isn't bad on DDR,espicially with a cas latency of 2. Your motherboard may support changing the timings on your memory, I need to know a couple of more things about your mother board before making a suggestion, such as what option features are included in your BIOS as settings for the memory? Does it give you any control over the settings?
Do you have an nForce northbridge and southbridge with MCP? The driver's from nvidia are known to cause this error. Uninstalling the networking drivers, most especially the network manager can solve this error.
What kind of RAM is installed in it? If it's running PC100 that's definitely gonna hurt speed. Look at upgrading the RAM. Another thing could be the temps, see if it's running hot.
Your gonna need someone who knows what their doing. There's going to be some disassembling done if you want that password gone. Unless you got experience with taking apart laptops I wouldn't suggest it, otherwise hit up a techie friend who knows what he's doing. Hope this helps.
You're going to need to know the type of computer or the motherboard before you can decide what RAM can go in it. What determines what RAM can be upgraded to is the mobo, so you need that info. If it's a brand name pc, get the model and check the manufacturer's website for documents on upgradeability.
I am running MEPIS linux as stated in the subject, I am running kernel 2.6.11.25. MEPIS comes with ndiswrapper as a preinstall, I am having a problem with linux not loading my PCMCIA card, it's a boot problem.
Hey guys, I have a laptop of mine where I decided to install *nix for the first time. This is a Tecra 8000 with a Linksys 54g PCMCIA card for wireless. I was told this model isn't terribly *nix friendly, but I don't have the money to go out and buy a new wireless card. The problem is I installed mepis locally on the HDD. Whenever I boot it says that the card was unabled to be initialized, and wlan0 cannot start. I've tried various setting in the OS configure and messed around with ndiswrapper just to see if I might be able to get it to start post boot. It's been kinda fruitless as of late, maybe you wise *nix guys would be able to help me? (Or maybe point out a distro or mod that would be beneficial? =) ) Thanks in advance for replies.
http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php CPU-Z can help you out with determining the FSB. The FSB, on a mobo that will permit, is a setting in your BIOS, or very rarely nowadays, a jumper on the mobo itself, that determines it. Also, increasing the FSB, means you would need to increase the processor voltage, if ever so slightly, so it won't be underpowered. Some processors will only take a little extra voltage, and then quit on ya any higher, thus why there are caps on certain processors as to how high you can overclock.
Make sure part of the wire of contact isn't exposed on the LED connector, the power button's contact always has current going to it as long as the power connector is attached on the mobo. You can short your boards if the LED is indeed in contact with the power button, I'd check it asap or at least leave it unplugged til I figured that part out. I'd try unplugging the mobo power connector after that and reconnecting. Otherwise call ASUS and get support from them.
At your experience level, I would say overclocking isn't a good idea. Even if you got an idea of how to, I think you'd end up damaging your system. A Sempron isn't really worth overclocking, because of it's limited capabilities. You would need proper hardware to overclock, there isn't just a program "out there" that would jump the speed up. It's a setting in your system natively. If you want to learn about overclocking, learn about the hardware that's involved. These would be your motherboard and processor. Try looking up spec sheets and manuals on them. The better you get to know them, the easier it will be to change settings on them. Here's an excellent manual on overclocking however. http://www.overclock.net/amd-general/91-ultimate-overclocking-guide.html
You memory can only run at one speed uniformly. You can put those 1 gb sticks in your system, but your mem speed is dropping 144mhz, if your running games and such the higher speed memory will benefit from that 144mhz. If your just running things that are memory hogs, such as video editing, database, graphics editing, utilities, etc, then you would probably benefit from the extra memory.
Socket A was the last socket for a dual socket MB, socket 754 introduced the 64bit series of processors. 939 intorduced their dual core X2 series. You won't find anything about a dual socket that's in the consumer division anymore, the dual core took care of that. However, there is a dual socket opteron board out there for server solutions, that run 2 dual core opterons for a total of 4 processors. However, the board is designed to run in a server natively, not good for the average person who isn't running a server.
The memory dimms do not have to match, not in speed nor cas latency etc, you may put whatever you wish in the slots. There are a few exceptions to this however. First, if you are running Dual Channel memory, then you will need identical Dual Channel memory dimms. Also, on some boards, they have problems with you running 2 regular dimms in dual channel slots, and will try and clock them to dual channel, however, this is an entirely separate problem. As it stands there are no conflicts with putting all sorts of different memory in most systems.
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