Not if it's working properly.
On Fri, Apr 25, 2008 at 10:06 AM, Christopher Range
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can a RAID setup block MS security updates from being installed?
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Just a followup to the IBM story. Clearly, if MS doesn't fix the Vista
debacle soon, this tiny 6% market share could quickly snowball.
Assuming Steve kicks the bucket and the OS is allowed to be installed
anywhere, and assuming MS takes more than 10-20 years to release
another good OS.
Yes, I read the story. The numbers speak for themselves. Out of a
company presumably of thousands, 19 wanted to run Windows on Mac
hardware.
But the hilarious part is Tom's (and Dan's) spin on the whole thing,
making it sound like the Mac was taking over or something!
Again, what the story
Yet another reason to use OpenDNS.
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/04/isps-error-page.html
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Apparently the only two solutions to the recent Flash security
problems are either a) running your browser sandboxed or b) lowering
your browser's privileges.
I've tried using the free sandboxie, but it presents problems like
incompatibility with Roboform.
Well, no, that's not good advice for any of us that make public
contact. We have to check all our email because you never know where a
legit email will come from.
I got one from somewhere last week (not reunion.com). I opened it. I
appreciate the heads up, and they weren't asking for money or
What a wacky idea. Cite Wikipedia as an authority on word usage! Just
try that stunt in school. For all we know you might have made those
entries yourself!
I gave you a link to 20 different modern dictionaries, most of which
either support the interchangeability of the words or don't mention
it.
Yes, I imagine in your world of fantasy languages, dictionaries aren't
used a lot, and you find yourself embarrassed quite a bit. What
bemuses me is why you'd want to use a user-written encyclopedia but
not a user-written dictionary.
On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 8:55 PM, John DeCarlo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Or by the pleasantly ignorant that never bother to read dictionaries
or have any understanding of how living languages evolve.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=disc
On Mon, Apr 7, 2008 at 10:47 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've always used disc for optical media and disk for
Interesting, but maybe old news already.
http://www.reuters.com/article/technologyNews/idUSWEN358320080128
I just had reason to need a couple tunes last week, and was happily
surprised to find them at Amazon.com in DRM-free .mp3 format (though
the one-click purchasing wasn't working). I probably
The last version of itunes I installed (last summer I think) was
malware. It took over lots more than it should have without asking me.
Perhaps they've fixed that by now.
But now it's nagware. Every week or so I get a desktop popup reminding
me to update Quicktime with itunes, and that box is
The only two annoying updaters I have to deal with these days are
Apple and Adobe. Firefox has the good sense, like most apps, to only
check on startup. And nothing extraneous is included by default in the
updates (like Quicktime + iTunes).
On Fri, Apr 4, 2008 at 6:33 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL
Gmail to allow you to set a custom time when your emails were sent.
Internet explodes.
http://mail.google.com/mail/help/customtime/index.html
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Doesn't Vista do disk partitioning operations? Regardless, I wouldn't
wish gparted on my worst enemy until it gets a decent GUI.
http://vistarewired.com/2007/02/16/how-to-resize-a-partition-in-windows-vista/
On Mon, Mar 31, 2008 at 11:32 PM, John DeCarlo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are mistaken. Current technology requires a LOT of light to
generate usable amounts of electricity.
It's hard to find real data, so let's just take an example from Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000EQ8WKA#moreAboutThisProduct
From the ad copy:
Charging 2 AA (or AAA) batteries in
, Tony B [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are mistaken. Current technology requires a LOT of light to
generate usable amounts of electricity.
It's hard to find real data, so let's just take an example from Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000EQ8WKA#moreAboutThisProduct
Tony
It gets back to what I said a while back about torrent downloads
speeds being limited to your upload speed. As Mike explained, you may
occasionally come across a particularly fast uploader, but much more
common is that you connect with a bunch of users like yourself, thus
limiting your download
Actually, it was the OP that mistakenly believed shuffling drive
letters was his problem. So far this thread has gone off on a
completely useless tangent, certainly not helpful to him at all.
His question:
How can I get my J external drive to show up in the [Win XP File and
Settings Transfer
Aren't we generalizing a bit? I'm under trees here, there's not nearly
enough sunlight to charge batteries. People in apartment buildings
would have the same trouble.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 1:56 PM, b_s-wilk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Photovoltaic solar panels are the sensible answer to
WTF are you talking about? My point was clear - if you want to discuss
drive labels then just change the subject.
I don't know of anyone that particularly _likes_ the Windows way of
labeling drives with single letters of the alphabet, so if you're
trying to rile up controversy I doubt it will
One of our laptops has a similar issue. Four reserved drive letters
that do nothing at all. Just ignore them. At least until you use z:
and really _need_ to free one up.
I already told you a way around it. If you're dead set on using that
brain-dead wizard, just save the files to eg c:/tmp/ then
You're lucky your mobo does that. My Intel doesn't. After some
research I read many won't; Nvidia chipsets (presumably) will. What's
yours?
I _did_ find a hot swap program on the web, but that didn't work for
me either, so it's long gone and I don't remember what it was called.
On Wed, Mar 26,
I'm wondering how you've identified the problem? Or are you just
blowing smoke?
PS I doubt DSL would help much since all the wires come to a head a
bit upstream anyway.
On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 1:42 PM, db [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In my case, there isn't always enough pie to go around.
In
I bet you didn't know bit torrent is *already* throttled to their
upload speed? You can blame your slow service on a lot of things, but
neighbors running bit torrent isn't one of them.
OTOH, legal downloads like the site mentioned earlier, and Netflix,
etc., can support much faster downloads.
Now we're getting somewhere. These guys have links to download the
movies alongside a viewer. I wonder how long it will take me to
download Night of the Living Dead (4.1gb mpg2) from them?
If I read it correctly, their mpeg2 files are at full DVD resolution also.
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 4:59 AM,
I recall seeing this idea at least 20, maybe 30 years ago. It's not a
new idea at all. When Nielsen found people blatantly cheating in their
diaries (who *didn't* say they watched all the Star Trek episodes -
we'd seen them all 5 times already anyway), they started installing
tuners that actually
There won't be any real limit. Buy whatever you can afford. But
remember - 2 drives is safer than one. Your daily backups need to be
to a second physical drive.
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 1:36 PM, Richard P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I find out what the largest usable internal HD is for
. It is a
Windows only service.
On Mar 22, 2008, at 10:06 PM, Tony B wrote:
I was helping a neighbor with her new broadband today and she's into
classic movies. So I started telling her about the internet. But
everything we could scare up on a Google search seems to want you to
watch
No. A disk image is a snapshot of ALL the data on that disk partition.
An image _is_ a backup, but a backup only saves selected data.
Norton Ghost, Acronis, a freeware imager:
http://www.download.com/DriveImage-XML/3000-2242_4-10443230.html
On Sun, Mar 23, 2008 at 8:45 AM, Richard P. [EMAIL
I'm not sure that's better, just somewhat convenient. Or is it? I'd
just hang the old drive on there long enough to image it to the new
drive (overnight, 0 labor), then disconnect it. Then you'd have the
browsable image right there. When you haven't referred to the image
for a few weeks, delete
Yesterday when I was with the client I had her google free movie
downloads and public domain movies and we had no problem finding
lots of classic movies. Try it. But I couldn't see any way to easily
burn them to DVD.
On Sun, Mar 23, 2008 at 12:12 PM, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm curious
P.
Tony B wrote:
No. A disk image is a snapshot of ALL the data on that disk partition.
An image _is_ a backup, but a backup only saves selected data.
Norton Ghost, Acronis, a freeware imager:
http://www.download.com/DriveImage-XML/3000-2242_4-10443230.html
On Sun, Mar 23
Hagiography? I had to look it up too.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=hagiography
Basically it's what Apple fanboys are clamoring for. Or seem to be. I
see it all the time on this list.
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/22/business/22online.html?themc=th
Another interesting article in the
I was helping a neighbor with her new broadband today and she's into
classic movies. So I started telling her about the internet. But
everything we could scare up on a Google search seems to want you to
watch stuff on their site.
Is anyone aware of any sites that are geared toward downloading and
Yes, just buy a new hard drive and install to that. Keep the whole old
drive as a backup.
Monumental waste of time keeping track of the programs you
installed. You should have the programs you USE on your C partition
and that should be imaged daily.
On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 11:06 PM, Richard P.
I always point out when discussing good backups that hard drives can
and do fail suddenly and without warning. Not what I would consider
'archival' storage at all. But they're great for the day to day
backups; still much faster than the internet.
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 6:07 PM, cindy brandt
FWIW, I don't see anything but my IP at that url.
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 6:21 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just noticed a small Obama 08 badge in the corner of the home page at
whatismyip.org. I have not seen such politicking on non-political web
sites before. Have others
Either we should abolish the library system and jail all the
librarians, or abolish the laws that enable terrorist groups like the
RIAA MPAA to operate with impunity.
I couldn't miss the contrast of books vs. software. Doing any of the
above with software would be criminal. Should doing
Why, yes it does. The Bush fascists here would have thought of it
first, but I guess it must be assumed they're already doing it, so
they don't care.
On Thu, Mar 6, 2008 at 1:24 PM, mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/03/06/2182021.htm
From the article:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=fascist
fascist: a person who is dictatorial or has extreme right-wing views.
*You* might want to look it up before accusing _me_ of cracking a
party joke about the Bush regime. It may have had a different meaning
in the past, but in a living language word
This may not work as planned though. If the kid gets hurt on your
mailbox, his parents can sue. Not to mention if their car gets damaged
they'll be back to let you know how happy that makes them! For now, I
prefer my 'breakaway' box that's relatively easy to attach back.
On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at
Correct. But for people coming from the Dark Ages of Eudora or (gasp)
Outlook, we just don't believe our email *worked* unless we actually
see our own returned email from the list. Yes, this means you have two
copies. Yes, it's inefficient. And yes, I've gotten used to doing it
the new way.
I
It's hard to compare the security of a cam in a school with that of a
cam out in the woods. The one has all sorts of law enforcement
protection, the other doesn't. Not to mention in a school setting even
a blurry image might be recognizable.
Of course, if you just want the cams to deter, then you
Good point. The local security guru hereabouts likes to tell the story
how they got an email from their system (in WV) when they were in
Australia. They immediately logged onto the web to take a look and saw
a guy standing on their front porch. He didn't seem to be doing much
and they watched him
This is part of the problem with our trash-cam (which btw, would also
overlook a communal mail area). If we put it far enough up a tree or
telephone pole to make it vandal-resistant, we won't be able to get to
it ourselves!
Mounted in the right position it could be just the answer.
As you point out, this is a nice indoor webcam, but useless for
perimeter security. Add another $85 just to get wireless.
From my own limited research, it seems to me the cameras need a few
basic things:
1) 802 wireless, with a web address
2) weatherproof
3) vandal proof
4) long self-contained
I thought we were just discussing the subject in general. There's no
way the OP is going to give us a detailed map. That's great if you
have windows overlooking your doors.
But I'll admit my interest was more towards cameras *in the
neighborhood*, not inside my house. We have a little money to
Are you new to gmail? I hate this feature too and wish they gave us
the _option_ to see our own replies. But I gotta admit I'm getting
used to it.
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 5:24 PM, Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My posts don't seem to get through lately. Would someone please just
comment if
I haven't been paying attention, but it would probably be easier to
run his software in WinXP than to try to get wireless working in
Win98.
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It's a feature of gmail. Nothing you can do on any list will make it
work, I guess because Gmail's smarter than the lists.
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 7:00 PM, John A. Newitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 5:35 PM -0500 2/25/08, Tony B wrote:
Are you new to gmail? I hate this feature too and wish
Post o the week if he wasn't _trying_ to be funny. :)
.
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 8:16 PM, Chris Dunford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My posts don't seem to get through lately. Would someone please just
comment if you see this?
What a waste of bandwidth. It would be much more efficient to ask for
Yeah, well, don't confuse them. First we'd like the ability to do
offline backups (and no, I don't mean emailing all my saved messages
to a POP account)!
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 10:33 PM, db [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm surprised that the Google tech people are thinking in such fuzzy
ways...
I didn't know that was an optional label. But if I turn it off, where
is my unclassified mail going to sit? Don't even suggest All Mail
because that would be a real chore to sift through!
If you are lazy, you can still use Gmail labels like filters. Turn off the
inbox label and it isn't in
under the CGUYS label.
And yes, if you simply take off the Inbox label, you can't easily browse
through the list of messages. You then have to search to find it.
On Wed, Feb 20, 2008 at 7:36 AM, Tony B [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't know that was an optional label. But if I turn it off
Firstly, make sure you aren't subscribed to the digest. It makes no
sense to subscribe to a digest (that combines messages) and then break
the messages apart later. You are not saving bandwidth or anything,
you're only delaying delivery, making timely participation impossible.
Not to mention
You've got a bigger problem. To _really_ come up to speed, she needs
all the niceties in WinXP (or Vista). You can throw a gig or two of
ram at that Win2k install but you'll never get it up to today's
standards.
This system would make a nice internet enabled backup for guests, but
it's too aged
Cute fish. The more serious question: If email lists in general can survive.
On Feb 16, 2008 2:45 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The footer at the bottom of every post was getting a bit long and not
covering everything that needed to be covered so I put up a page at
CGUYS.ORG.
Let
The other year when the cartoon thing was an issue I asked one of our
users to take down the image. I dunno, it just seems Islam is in a
Very Bad Place right now, and, unlike the thousands of years when the
Christians were in it, now they can do real *planetary* damage.
On Feb 16, 2008 8:01 PM,
Bzzzt. The system drive (or boot drive, as MS calls it right now)
cannot be changed. Once H:, always H:. Unless you reinstall.
If you can prove me wrong, I have two systems with boot drives other
than C:; the users have no trouble with them, but I'd consider
changing them.
On Feb 8, 2008 5:36
I should add that the only reason he should care about this is if he's
up to something. My wife is welcome to check my location if she just
wants to see me go to work every morning and back home every night.
On Feb 8, 2008 8:13 AM, Tony B [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My god that would have to cost
I think it's a given that converting to Excel format will flatten the
heck out of this db. In a way that might require custom coding to
recover from.
But maybe they just want to use Excel for output/conversion to web
format? Nothing wrong with that, as long as the db is intact. Access
should be
I see there are removal instructions. I can't say though whether I
might not just format and reinstall Windows; probably depend on how
bloated I'd let it get. Presumably all your personal data is safe in a
recent backup, but you don't have images?
Remember, you can format and reinstall in 2
Since you asked specifically for *any ideas*...
Forget it. Get a cheap ATA drive and use it for the boot drive. You'd
have been finished with it a week ago.
On Feb 6, 2008 12:17 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any ideas?
There's no approval process; just get one.
These days, many hosts will throw in the name for free with your hosting
package so you may just want to sign up with a host and then get the name
with them.
On Feb 4, 2008 8:24 AM, Jay Montero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am wondering how one goes
Run all the free online virus checkers you can find.
http://www.google.com/search?source=ighl=enrlz=q=free+online+virus
Call me paranoid, but at least once I've just reinstalled Windows rather
than deal with possible trojans. I do a lot of important stuff from this
machine.
External devices would take lots more abuse. Heck, just forgetting to
properly disconnect, or losing power/connection, can cause total data loss.
FWIW, I haven't seen this price disparity. Externals are always $30 or more
for the case. Unless you count sale prices, in which case it may be
. There's nothing wrong with having two
externals for your monthly backups, just remember to keep alternate ones
off-premises. If one loses formatting, chances are it won't matter.
On Jan 31, 2008 8:18 PM, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tony B wrote:
I can't recommend much else because I have
I have no personal experience, but I know (non-printable) CDs are
constructed with the reflective layer right on the top. So the labels
will be stuck right to the important part, making removal virtually
impossible. I'd just copy off the data to DVD, which you should
probably do anyway after a few
I'm not sure I understand the question. Not the way you put it,
anyway. In the scenario you describe, there should be no CPU
'slowdown' at all, since the CPU isn't being used completely.
Maybe you're having some trouble with a specific program?
On Jan 30, 2008 8:04 PM, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I saw a few, mine included.
did I miss the answer??
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What a mess. I'm allowed to call it that because at one point you
actually admit I can't remember WHAT was on that drive!.
Hard drives are only temporary storage. Especially removable
(external) drives will lose formatting from time to time. Not a big
deal, especially if there wasn't anything
However, in my experience, this has never been the case with external
drives, which a lot of his seem to be (I don't remember if this one
was). This was a BIOS limitation only evident on EIDE internal drives.
On Jan 26, 2008 10:03 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
drive Z: thought it was
Right now that link is just parked at godaddy as you said. It's
showing their standard parking page. Change the nameservers to point
to her host, and have her create an index.html page of her own and
place it in her public_html directory.
PS I can't get through to .com either. It's asking for a
Use any browser but MS Internet Explorer and you'll be fine. No need
to disable file sharing, but I wouldn't type ANY passwords while on a
public network, most especially online banking.
On Jan 25, 2008 1:32 PM, rlsimon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last year I went to a hotel using their wifi and
It's not something I ever need to do, but if you do a lot of printing
on thick paper, I would buy a printer designed around that feature,
not a 'multifunction' that, at best, might be jerry-rigged to do it.
On Jan 22, 2008 1:37 AM, Alvin Auerbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm interested in
The big question is: With Apple's stock tanking again, who's going to
bail them out this time now that Bill's (almost) gone?
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Opinion: All that stuff should be in a sub directory. A home page
named after your family should have a message to the ages, and contact
information for today. Hi! Welcome to the S family. We're from x and I
can be reached at y.
Right now there's nothing there that you couldn't store at any
It's not valuable to most people. What are you printing so much of
that needs to be on really thick paper? It's nothing you can do at
Staples?
As I recall, most of the printers I've owned won't print when open.
Yes, it might be a switch you could easily duck tape, but it seems to
me if the
I'd be more interested to know how we're supposed to use someone's DNS
to get their credit score? That's not scary, it's humorous.
On Jan 20, 2008 3:25 PM, Roger D. Parish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got the following message, ostensibly in response to a posting I
made on this list. While
These days this has nothing to do with server logs. It's mostly
people's onerous spam filters, which they often don't even know exist.
On Jan 18, 2008 11:00 AM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the Washington beltway area is the shallow South, my northern
Virginia (Annandale) area
Many of our video projects are weddings, so I keep on top of this. The
biggest problem isn't getting the audio video mixed ($), it's the
internet connection. Few churches have a wireless network handy.
I hate to travel too (and it's no small expense for some people), and
I hate pomp and
I recently discovered on my online forum that email no longer works
user-user because the host's SMTP server requires a valid From: addy.
The only solution presented so far has been to set up my own SMTP
server.
But googling has been fairly fruitless, only turning up a ton of
Windows apps and
Yes, my host has smtp. But like pretty much ALL hosts these days, they
no longer allow 'relaying' or whatever it's called.
I can create 1000 email accounts and they'll all work fine. But when a
forum member clicks a button send email to this (other) user, PHP
mail() sends it with *their*
Thanks, but these are both forum functions and they don't seem to be
options (nor mods) in vBulletin.
1. Set up PHP or whatever to invoke people's local email (like a mailto:
link will) to send to that user's email address on your hosting site.
2. Set the Sender: field to be a local
Yes, I suppose any kind of memory can get corrupted, though ROM (well,
EEPROM) would be much less susceptible than RAM.
The bigger question is why are you burning so many different types of
DVDs? I burn several per week and all of them are UDF, no
multisession, DVD-R, which the company buys in
Probably just a hardware failure then. Maybe intermittent; a dust mote
on the laser, or a crack on the circuit board. May come back soon, may
not. I personally doubt the firmware upgrade was responsible for
'fixing' the drive.
Again, you've gone to much more effort than I would have. I'd be more
Last I heard was that SDHC was developed to break the 2G barrier.
Doesn't SD use like FAT which was limited to 2G?
Surely someone knows of a quality 4GB 60x or better SD card that is not
SDHC?
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FCP is your only real choice if you're on a Mac. On the PC I'd
recommend Sony's Vegas for most people. I've used Premiere and it's
just... obtuse. And a steeper learning curve than Vegas (PC).
On Jan 11, 2008 2:05 PM, David Turk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I get some feedback on which of these
Have you tried Folder OptionsViewReset all folders? Or toggling the
view in that folder? Toggle ViewRemember each folders view settings.
* == QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in ==
* == the body of
To get an accurate answer we need more info.
*) Which OS?
*) Do thumbnail file names show in other folders?
*) Do thumbnails appear correctly in other apps (eg Picasa, Irfanview)?
*) What have you tried to solve the problem (can we at least assume
some web searches?)
On Jan 10, 2008 5:19 PM,
I'm not sure I believe this story. Do they cite references? We didn't
even get a link to the newspaper story.
It just seems to me once the new owners of the old frequencies start
using them, they're going to be awfully upset if some TV station, low
power or not, is stepping on their signals.
for me. Probably a temporary glitch at Open DNS.
On Jan 10, 2008 7:42 PM, Tony B [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If we're taking a poll, I can't reach them either when I change to
OpenDNS. Makes me want to go back to Comcast DNS because I wonder how
many others are broken?
On Jan 10, 2008 6:52 PM
Unlikely. Stations are licensed by the FCC for a specific power on a
specific frequency, and getting approval for more power is almost
unheard of since they'll always be stepping on someone else's toes.
They're spending small fortunes to buy new transmitters, and it seems
unlikely they'll buy one
I think this topic is wandering now and I'm getting confused with
several different people talking about different systems.?
Anyway, if you've been watching the news from CES, it looks like
several manufacturers are showing wireless HDMI, and I don't think any
of it requires gigabit. But details
I forget the details now too, but in general:
A new video card might help 3D games. For office apps and internet
browsing, you will see no improvement at all.
On Jan 7, 2008 2:46 PM, Quentin Fisher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A delayed update. I got rid of Spysweeper which I long suspected of
Yes, but so does this device featured in the NY Times today:
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/06/business/06novel.html
At $200 (street) it would probably be cheaper than trying to upgrade
that old computer in the closet, not to mention the hassle of trying
to get Linux working yourself. Probably
in that one spot.?
On Jan 6, 2008 10:12 AM, Jay Montero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I watch on my Samsung 42 DLP connected through a HDMI port. :-)
on Sat, 5 Jan 2008, Tony B wrote:
So do you have to watch this material through the 6200? Or the HD5000?
Or is it easy to watch it all over the house
So do you have to watch this material through the 6200? Or the HD5000?
Or is it easy to watch it all over the house?
On Jan 5, 2008 12:07 PM, Jay Montero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's what I've got working. Note that for recording less than HDTV,
you can get by with way less hardware in
That's interesting, because I'm not aware of any format that reliably
keeps track of this figure. Did you have to start scanning at that or
did you find software that would just change the value?
On Jan 4, 2008 2:34 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PS dpi is a printing term, not _really_
Ya. Old Fred's finally passed on, but do you mind if we borrow the
body long enough to open his flash drive?
On Jan 4, 2008 2:17 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In order to keep this from happening again, is there a recommendation
for a good and secure program to keep track of
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