A five-year-old digital camera, connected to a USB port on a Win2k Machine,
just automatically comes up as an additional [hard/flash] drive, and the
picture [.jpg] files can be copied using Windows drag and drop or copy/paste
procedures, etc. No user-initiated driver installation of any sort is
Yes, I am ridiculously annoyed by those extra 4 drives as well, so I
keep mine unplugged until it's needed. I'm also annoyed at Win2k so I
haven't run it in years. Great in it's time, but no need for it now.
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 8:56 PM, Fred Holmes f...@his.com wrote:
A five-year-old digital
Not so with any of three digital cameras purchased this year. Drivers that
work under Win2K aren't even available.
Many newer cameras have two connection modes. One of them makes the camera look
to the PC like a disk and one makes it look like, well, a camera. So, check
your cameras and see
It's probably used for transferring more data then the older cameras did. I
always used a card reader anyway, because transferring directly from cam to
computer always seemed to suck the batteries dry faster than anything else.
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 8:08 PM, Tony B ton...@gmail.com wrote:
Fred that can be turned off and I do. (turn it off)
Stewart
At 10:34 PM 11/21/2009, you wrote:
I'm ridiculously annoyed by WinXP. Among many annoyances is it's
propensity to index everything. I think having everything indexed
is a security vulnerability. If a 'bot is searching for
How does one access the dialog for turning off WinXP indexing? Where is it
found?
At 11:48 PM 11/21/2009, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Fred that can be turned off and I do. (turn it off)
Stewart
At 10:34 PM 11/21/2009, you wrote:
I'm ridiculously annoyed by WinXP. Among many annoyances is
