[H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread Winterlight

Is Registry Mechanic worth the 30 dollar registration?



Re: [H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread Thane Sherrington (S)

At 08:14 AM 29/04/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is any Doc in a box worth paying for since Windows XP has been 
around? I, my wife and many of my customers have went over 3 years 
with XP and without a format and reinstall job. We sure could not do 
this with Windows 9x. It seems that XP has the ability to take a 
licking and keep on ticking, especially with the support of the 
patches, most of which are labeled as Security Updates to hide 
their real purpose.


And what is their real purpose?

T 



Re: [H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread Thane Sherrington (S)

At 04:06 AM 29/04/2006, Winterlight wrote:

Is Registry Mechanic worth the 30 dollar registration?


I prefer Registry Healer, but none are really necessary, I don't believe.

T 



Re: [H] Intel really starting to feel AMD's bite.

2006-04-29 Thread Thane Sherrington (S)

At 08:09 AM 29/04/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh, I am supposed to prove Dell pays only $20.00 for a CPU and 
perhaps less for Windows Home OEM? This is easy. Just add up these 8 
components in the price of a $300.00 to $500.00 name brand computer.


Case
Motherboard
CPU
Memory
Modem
Hard drive
DVD-CDR/W
Windows XP Home OEM

There simply is not enough wiggle room there for them to pay any 
more than $20.00 for a CPU and for Windows XP Home OEM.


So you are assuming that they only get great prices on CPUs and 
Windows?  Why wouldn't they be getting vastly better prices than we 
do on all components given that they sell millions of times more product?


T 



RE: [H] Intel really starting to feel AMD's bite.

2006-04-29 Thread Chris Reeves
Well, honestly, I figure Dell gets cut a much bigger discount on all items,
rather then just CPU alone.  More then that, I figure items which can cost
small OEMs big money (like a case  PSU) are virtually nothing for Dell who
does their own, Modems?  Hard Drives?  Dell often doesn't sell the new
cutting edge, and I'm sure they load up on inventory overbuys on 120G etc.
drives they pay very little on and so on.

I don't think CPU is the only place they save money.

CW

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 6:10 AM
To: The Hardware List
Subject: Re: [H] Intel really starting to feel AMD's bite.


- Original Message - 
From: Mark Dodge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'The Hardware List' hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2006 9:29 PM
Subject: RE: [H] Intel really starting to feel AMD's bite.


 Doesn't this sound like Intel's CPU prices are going to be cut drastically
 to reduce that inventory???


Intel is simply losing the low end computer war. I am seeing Compaq's with 
AMD Sempron's now. For years we low volume OEM's have been subsidizing Dell 
and the other large computer manufacturers.

Is there any way they could sell CPU's to Dell for $20.00 if they did not 
charge us low volume OEM's $100.00 per CPU?

Oh, I am supposed to prove Dell pays only $20.00 for a CPU and perhaps less 
for Windows Home OEM? This is easy. Just add up these 8 components in the 
price of a $300.00 to $500.00 name brand computer.

Case
Motherboard
CPU
Memory
Modem
Hard drive
DVD-CDR/W
Windows XP Home OEM

There simply is not enough wiggle room there for them to pay any more than 
$20.00 for a CPU and for Windows XP Home OEM.

The only way Intel can cut prices is to pass those cuts on as increases to 
us smaller OEM's who are already paying for your Dells and if they do this 
and put us out of business, then you will pay the true costs to build your 
Dells. This is an option. If they do this, look out for the end of the cheap

Dells. Be prepared to pay from $600.00 to $1000.00 for your Dells and other 
name brands if we quit subsidizing them for you.

Chuck 



Re: [H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread Wayne Johnson

At 07:14 AM 4/29/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] typed:
Is any Doc in a box worth paying for since Windows XP has been 
around? I, my wife and many of my customers have went over 3 years 
with XP and without a format and reinstall job. We sure could not do 
this with Windows 9x.


And why not?  My wife is going on 8 yrs on her 98 machine without a 
format  reinstall. Heck not even a dirty install either. ;-)



--+--
   Wayne D. Johnson
Ashland, OH, USA 44805
http://www.wavijo.com 



Re: [H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread chuck


- Original Message - 
From: Wayne Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 10:03 AM
Subject: Re: [H] Registry Mechanic




And why not?  My wife is going on 8 yrs on her 98 machine without a format 
 reinstall. Heck not even a dirty install either. ;-)




Why not? She has a programmer on board. Y'all fellows can earn $50.00 per 
hour and up and not ever touch a screwdriver. No wonder programmers do house 
calls. They do not have to physically work inside of the box. Hardly anyone 
has desk space to work on a computer, so you end up using their floor for 
your bench. Often you have to unhook the computer to pull it out enough to 
get inside of it. Then you have to slide it back to hook it back up etc.


My guess is anyone who knows their way around a Windows Registry and fix 
practically any Windows problem and avoid reinstalling. If I knew all of 
that I would quit the lowly, low paying hardware work and just do keyboard 
and mouse work.


Chuck 



Re: [H] Registry Mechanic

2006-04-29 Thread Stan Zaske

Winterlight wrote:

Is Registry Mechanic worth the 30 dollar registration?




RegSupreme Pro

http://www.macecraft.com/regsupremepro/