XP may have degraded your drive to PIO mode because of detected CRC errors
(maybe triggered by an internal flag on the HD?). Do you have a SMART
utility to test? This sounds like a mechanical problem and could explain why
file system tests will pass but you still have random trouble.
From:
Thane,
I do understand your example, and do recall the need for latest VB runtimes
on several occasions. But this was way back in the early 90's w/OSR2 and
Win98se. But, I never dabbled in VB actively much. Used it mostly for
background ops that required it IIRC mostly MSOffice apps. and
I advance searched (Googled):
.net required
and got 228,000,000 hits...
I'm thinking it is gaining traction... grin
A sample one is here.
http://www.threetwists.com/support/dotnetfx.htm
They explain it fairly well...
Disclaimer: I never heard of them before and did not
bother to
I'm shocked, because I recently retired my 3200 barton I figured I'd retire it
to the server and replace the 2400. Vista did not complain or ask to re
activate like when I changed the hard drive. Go Figure.
hohoho
fp
--
Tallyho ! ]:8)
Taglines below !
--
As I said last week, I'll be done
That is how I knew their detector tool only looked for the one...
You are right also in that the detector tool is next to useless, but
easy for beginers...
Rick Glazier
From: Wayne Johnson
If .NET is installed on your system then it should be listed in
No big surprise there...
With an AMD CPU, you can only loose one point on a change...
If you did the HD recently (or not) and have not changed much since
you re-activated, you just never went below (or hit?) 7 points yet...
If I change ONE thing, (in addition to the things I have already lost
Is your retired 3200-Barton on the block?
I'm interested... :)
Best,
Duncan
At 13:00 04/06/2007 -0400, you wrote:
I'm shocked, because I recently retired my 3200 barton I figured I'd
retire it to the server and replace the 2400. Vista did not complain or
ask to re activate like when I
I think he said the 2400 is getting pushed out of the server...
FWIW: The 3200 Barton is one step up from the family of CPUs
that fit my older machines...
Rick Glazier
From: DHSinclair
Is your retired 3200-Barton on the block?
I'm
Rick,
I know what he said. And, I'm hoping he made a typo. Maybe the 2400
might be a
2500+Barton. If so, I'm game for a good used working CPU. I'll give it a
very good
retirement home... :)
I have a pair of 2500+Baton's that I really like. Both have been doing
24/7 since 2000.
no but I have a couple of marked down 2800's ( marked 1700 ) numbers say they
are 2800's, both run at 12.5 x 266 like a rock. Actually I have some customers
in mind for upgrades with these and my two spare a7n8x deluxe MB's
actually have quite a pile of old cpu's and memory and have been
I once read you could take a pound of gold and pund it out
to a sheet a mile square. (It is that malleable.)
Plating is even thinner... I think it would take a lot of RAM to
come up with much gold.
Rick Glazier
From: FORC5
actually have quite a
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