At 03:37 PM 6/14/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
The instructions amounted to going to the web site of the manufacturer
of the particular brand of U3 software and downloading the applet to
remove the U3 CD drive and reformat the stick as one drive for the whole
stick, FAT32.
Have you tried
I seem to recall that I tried that first and found that the CD ROM
partition was write protected or that removal wasn't straightforward to do.
Are these sticks sold with a warning label? May make it impossible to
use your PC in a normal manner.
I guess it is a tribute to good marketing (or
There is a tool on u3's site to remove u3.
http://www.u3.com/uninstall/ Let us know how it works. I haven't
tried it but I have a mojopac on a U3 stick which is sort of
confusing.
--
John Duncan Yoyo
---o)
Are these sticks sold with a warning label? May make it impossible to
use your PC in a normal manner.
What on earth are you talking about?
* == QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in ==
* == the
I'm surprised to not see any reports of problems with adobeupdater.exe
hogging the cpu, following an upgrade to Adobe Reader 8.0 and 8.1.
Maybe it's peculiar to my firewall program - Sunbelt Personal
Firewall...
Anyway, I found a renaming option that worked, at this link:
I'm not having the problem, but I glanced at the thread you quoted and
FYI the renaming option should only be tried if the *better* option of
turning off the updater in Preferences doesn't work.
On 6/15/07, Ralph [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm surprised to not see any reports of problems with
On Jun 15, 2007, at 3:07 PM, Tony B wrote:
I'm not having the problem, but I glanced at the thread you quoted and
FYI the renaming option should only be tried if the *better* option of
turning off the updater in Preferences doesn't work.
Adobe updater on my Mac launches itself only if I
Slightly off-topic. Riding the metro one day, I saw a picture in an ad of a
guy holding a 5-sided chip in his hand; about the size of a CF card, maybe a
bit larger. I couldn't read the ad's text right away, and I thought it
might be computer-related. Once I was close enough to read it, it
But, in between the time when I couldn't read the text and finally could,
it
gave me the idea of how cool it would be if you could carry around your OS
and apps on a chip, maybe data too. Imagine being able to walk up to any
computer with the right slot and just plug in *your* computer...
Yes
At 11:48 PM 6/15/2007, Jeff Wright wrote:
But, in between the time when I couldn't read the text and finally could, it
gave me the idea of how cool it would be if you could carry around your OS
and apps on a chip, maybe data too. Imagine being able to walk up to any
computer with the right slot
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