James Dyson wrote: > Yes, the graphics are on a server, but we haven't ever > noticed any slow data rates in the past. We can't move the
So you're saying that, on the _same_ PCs with the _same_ graphics subsystem and memory, the graphics used to load faster? Well, then your question is answered -- neither upgrading the graphics nor increasing your RAM will solve the problem. If it used to be _better_, and now it's _worse_, you have to look for what's _changed_ -- and from what you've said, it isn't your PC. I strongly suspect your problem is in the network itself or on the server. It could be just increased traffic or more demands being put on that server. Or it could be a problem with a switch or something. If your company has an IT dept., it's time to call on them for help. Although, if you can get your boss to spring for another 512MB of RAM first "just to see if it helps," go for it. ;-) HTH! Richard ------ Richard G. Combs Senior Technical Writer Polycom, Inc. richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom 303-223-5111 ------ rgcombs AT gmailDOTcom 303-777-0436 ------
