Crocodile
- 16 Dec 2002 03:59
Spaceman
- 20 Jan 2004 09:22
- 1220 of 11003
d2k, didnt message arrive?
david 2000
- 20 Jan 2004 09:40
- 1221 of 11003
Not as yet, Spaceman. Just tested PM service with TP and its OK.... :-)
EDIT.Just sent you PM, with e-mail address, Cheers d2k
Spaceman
- 20 Jan 2004 09:48
- 1222 of 11003
can you email your phone number to "removed in edit" and I will call you?
david 2000
- 20 Jan 2004 14:24
- 1223 of 11003
You around Spaceman? :-))) Finally got your original message!!!! Snailmail!! Will try call you around 4pm. If your not around dont worry.!!
ricardopage
- 20 Jan 2004 15:50
- 1224 of 11003
What's up with the charts?
2nd day in a row they've been ok first thing in the morning, only to stop loading later on.
topman
- 21 Jan 2004 13:35
- 1225 of 11003
Please can anyone help me out, when I download something to read using
Adobe 5.0 all I get is 0&Xs
Thanks.
TM
Kayak
- 21 Jan 2004 21:03
- 1227 of 11003
FaxTalk is quite an old program I believe, it is probably not compatible with Windows XP. You have fax facilities in XP anyway. The normal way to send a fax is to print it to the "fax printer". If you select File/Print you will see that a fax printer will have appeared in the list. Send it there and it will magically go through the fax software, which will ask you for the recipient fax telephone number and then dial the number automatically. Send to fax recipient should also work. I don't know why the email option has been greyed out. Possibly it can't find your email program, ensure Outlook Express is selected if that's what you're using. To receive faxes you will need to turn on the receive option. Look in Control Panel/Fax for that and other fax stuff.
DocProc
- 22 Jan 2004 09:42
- 1230 of 11003
Iain
Try the 'Belarc Advisor' - a simple programme to download, which can be used to prepare a full inventory of your machine's hardware and software. Excellent.
Available from
http://www.belarc.com/free_download.html
Kayak
- 22 Jan 2004 10:43
- 1231 of 11003
Iain, yes, that will be right. However you might like to just open the box and check that all the memory sticks are correctly seated in their slots as sometimes a bit of jiggling is all that is required.
Spaceman
- 22 Jan 2004 15:34
- 1233 of 11003
Iain, you have 256MB not 512 the 512 referes to cache on the CPU and is in Kilobytes not Megabytes.
mikeran
- 25 Jan 2004 19:30
- 1235 of 11003
Got a question on PC internal DVD \Writer. Thinking about purchasing one. I presume that they will still Record/ read etc. onto CD rom as well as DVD material. What else should I be looking for-- Suggestions very welcome.
Kayak
- 25 Jan 2004 20:21
- 1236 of 11003
Yes, they will also write to CDs. Not much to say apart from comparing the statistics that are usually given: speed of read and write on CD and DVD as high as possible, compatible with as many formats and recording modes as possible. A large buffer, low access time, and buffer underrun protection are probably more important though. You will also need software to read and burn CDs/DVDs, normally but not always bundled. There are often good deals for new items on eBay if you're not too bothered about having last month's specification. Here are details of a Sony device from Dabs just to give an idea of what can be quoted.
Read Speed 40x (CD) / 12x (DVD)
Write Speed 40x (CD) / 4x (DVD-R) / 8x (DVD+R)
CD / DVD Rewrite Speed 24x (CD) / 2x (DVD-RW) / 4x (DVD+RW)
Supported CD Formats CD Text, CD Extra, CD-DA (audio)
Supported Recording Modes Disc-at-once, track-at-once, packet writing, session-at-once
Supported Media Types CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, DVD+R
Buffer Size 2 MB
Buffer Underrun Protection Power-Burn
Access Time 200 ms (DVD), 160 ms (CD)
Spaceman
- 25 Jan 2004 21:21
- 1238 of 11003
Also note that despite the multi format write (+RW and -RW) ability of many new DVD writers, there are still some problems with compatibilty. It is possible that some DVD's may not play on some DVD players, the problem is getting less all the time.
Kayak
- 25 Jan 2004 22:44
- 1239 of 11003
Iain, yep: CD / DVD Rewrite Speed 24x (CD) / 2x (DVD-RW) / 4x (DVD+RW) :-)
Writing is always faster than rewriting though and the media are cheaper too.