Crocodile
- 16 Dec 2002 03:59
iiwarm
- 09 Nov 2009 09:50
- 8551 of 11003
Harry
give them a bit of time. Those facts are showing up on their forums and they usually put things right after a while.
kernow
- 09 Nov 2009 16:44
- 8552 of 11003
I don't doubt others who are more PC savvy than me - but I can't say I've ever noticed any slowing down myself - and I've run AVG for years because I like the way it just gets on with things without causing me problems - unlike my previous use of Norton which I found very troublesome as well as a continuing expense.
KEAYDIAN
- 09 Nov 2009 20:44
- 8554 of 11003
Computer now up and running again.
KEAYDIAN
- 10 Nov 2009 09:02
- 8556 of 11003
Nope. It's either a faulty wireless card, tv card or something else. So all three things have been ripped out as they're not used and bobs your uncle.
hilary
- 10 Nov 2009 09:25
- 8558 of 11003
How do you rip a "something else" out?
:o)
KEAYDIAN
- 10 Nov 2009 09:55
- 8559 of 11003
You pay someone 34.50 to do it.
Kayak
- 10 Nov 2009 10:00
- 8560 of 11003
I'm surprised your uncle charges you...
iiwarm
- 10 Nov 2009 14:32
- 8562 of 11003
AVG have issued a program update today so perhaps they've put right some of the bugs
Richgit69
- 12 Nov 2009 09:58
- 8563 of 11003
MultiMedia Controller
Got and old Medion PC, trying to find the Multimedia Controller Drivers, but every time I tell it to search the internet it can't find it, how do I find the right one and install it. Can this stop sound playing or not
Richgit69
- 12 Nov 2009 10:21
- 8565 of 11003
klal, thanks ;-)
I know its an onboard sound, and I've installed the Realtek AC97 driver, that did git rid of that error message says its working, but no sound, so thought that might be because in the other devices am still getting the yellow sign for multimedia controller
Optimist
- 12 Nov 2009 10:25
- 8566 of 11003
RG
A good way to find the driver is to enter the partnumber of your soundcard or motherboard if it is integral into Bing and follow the links. Try to go to the manufacturers site if you can. Installing dodgy drivers is a good way to get viruses.
To get the part numbers, try:-
A physical inspection.
Sometimes the come up at startup or in the BIOS setup info.
Device manager.
Belarc Advisor.
Richgit69
- 12 Nov 2009 12:40
- 8567 of 11003
Optimist, thanks ;-)
looks like the motherboard is a Micro Star MS 6701, but can't find the drivers for it
klal
- 12 Nov 2009 14:17
- 8568 of 11003
Richgit69
- 12 Nov 2009 20:17
- 8569 of 11003
klal, thanks ;-)
Already had them installed but still now sound, but finally found out the onboard speaker not working for some reason, was able to find spare speakers and plug them in and the sound works fine now ;-)
Seymour Clearly
- 17 Nov 2009 12:23
- 8570 of 11003
Got myself a lovely little Dell Optiplex GX 620 on ebay, only thing is that it's got a dodgy copy of XP Pro on it, and has an XP home COA on the case. I also have another unused Home COA, as well as an XP home oem disc.
I want to install XP Home on it, so how do I go about this? I believe I've got to reformat the HD (it looks as if it's an 80Gb SATA), then do a new install.
Sounds easy. What's the catch?
I did find this site that promises to find all the drivers required easily once the OS is installed:
Dell driver downloads
edit - all it's going to do is sit there and run MetaTrader in the background. It did come with a copy of Office 2007 installed, but my guess is that's dodgy as well! How do I find the registration no for that in case it is legit (fat chance), as I have an Office 2007 disc as well which could be used for an install on the reformatted drive.