Joseph, just for the record, you can indeed change the system sounds if you have access to a Windows XP machine running Active Sync. However we don not support this and a hard reset would restore the defaults, causing the changes to be lost.
Many thanks. On 8/30/2010 9:52 PM, Joseph Lee wrote: > Hi folks, > after testing my theory on changing system sounds, the result is that you > cannot do it. Just creating a folder called Windows on Flash Disk and > copying required startup wav files won't do a trick. Either; Unlike other > devices, HIMS interface does not recognize files in Windows folder on Flash, > or I don't know the path and name of the startup wav file that I need to > modify the system sounds. If this theory have succeeded, then I can declare > that at least Braille Sense can be "hacked," but at least the failure of > this theory tells me (and other hackers) the key ingredient of HIMS file > system structure - that HIMS uses separate databases and folders for storing > documents, which means that the company uses separate layer on top of CE to > present its interface. The tests that I've done shows that system files are > still in RAM Disk, but HIMS uses their own database format and does > translate on the fly to CDB when it needs to. > I wish I could go into details of how this can be done, but due to technical > nature of this report (which I know only some would be able to understand), > I'll not compose it - it's up to popular demand for me (and others) to > publish useful things, including useful theoratical hacks. > Cheers, > //JL (UCR) > > If you wish to unsubscribe from this list, visit: > > http://www.gwmicro.com/listserv -- Raul A. Gallegos GW Micro Technical Support And Product Specialist Voice 260-489-3671, Fax 260-489-2608 Web http://www.gwmicro.com If you wish to unsubscribe from this list, visit: http://www.gwmicro.com/listserv
