http://tinyurl.com/yggg4y6
That should link you up to the dell driver download page for the e510. Like
a lot of dell products they have a couple of choices for drivers.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 11:34 PM, Gail Miller wrote:
> Hi I rinally (for the first time) reformatted my HDD on my Dell Dimensio
Hi I rinally (for the first time) reformatted my HDD on my Dell Dimension
E510.
The procedure went surprisingly well, and I THOUGHT I had gathered all the
software, drivers, etc., taht I needed. However, somebody said the drivers
would be on the ereformat drive so I wasn't very careful about t
A 2005 computer should be able to handle a 250G drive. But I wouldn't
assume it's SATA. You're going to have to open it and make absolutely
sure before you order a new one.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 11:20 PM, Reid Katan wrote:
> My Toshiba is claimed to have a 60G SATA drive in it. Assuming so, cir
"John H. Davis" escribió:
My G5 1.8 dual is getting a bit long in the tooth.At !0.39 it did
everything I wanted it to but now several apps I want to update
require 10.4 or later.
Leopard is a better choice than Panther. It has new features and fixes
bugs. One annoying thing is that my o
I knew you were a secret neomicrosofticon.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 9:21 PM, t.piwowar wrote:
> On Dec 6, 2009, at 11:04 PM, Reid Katan wrote:
>
>> I've noticed what look like a few old threads re-occurring over the last
>> couple of days. Must have been a few emails stuck at AOL?
>>
>
> Or we are
chad evans wyatt escribió:
I would aver that Google Translate is getting better. Not yet "quite good" in
Slavic languages and Hungarian. But a great help.
Google's translation service is quite good.
I had a guest from Thailand staying with us last week. Her English is
very good, but ther
On Dec 6, 2009, at 11:04 PM, Reid Katan wrote:
I've noticed what look like a few old threads re-occurring over the
last couple of days. Must have been a few emails stuck at AOL?
Or we are being dragged into the past by the neocons.
My Toshiba is claimed to have a 60G SATA drive in it. Assuming so,
circa 2005 or so, can I put something like a 250G or more in there?
I'm guessing that the SATA spec allows for such things. Or would it be
more of a BIOS thing, and if so, how does one find what is supported?
TIA
*
Quoting Jordan :
But in 10.4.11 at the bottom of keyboard Shortcuts, it appears as
though you can add Apps and maybe assign shortcuts to them. Just
guessing.
It looks to me (OSX.5) that those are for menu items within programs.
Quoting "t.piwowar" :
On Dec 6, 2009, at 9:09 PM, tjpa got this email that he sent: Date:
November 11, 2009 8:09:07 PM EST
This is quite annoying.
But don't think I'm responding to ancient emails.
I've noticed what look like a few old threads re-occurring over the
last couple of day
OK, if you want it harder, go to Accounts in System Preferences,
select your user account, click on the Login Items tab, and add
your application there.
This is also how you can remove login items if you want to (and the
real reason I'm telling you this).
> From:Reid Katan
> Subject:
I type slowly and only take my hand off the mouse when necessary, so I'm
no authority on keyboard shortcuts.
But in 10.4.11 at the bottom of keyboard Shortcuts, it appears as though
you can add Apps and maybe assign shortcuts to them. Just guessing.
Reid Katan wrote:
I've looked through there
Quoting Jordan :
By the way, if you go to System Preferences-Accounts and click on Login
Items, you can see what's loading at startup and add or remove programs.
Thanks. That's good to know. I'm sure I ran across it at some point
while I was looking around the System Preferences window.
I
On Dec 6, 2009, at 9:09 PM, tjpa got this email that he sent: Date:
November 11, 2009 8:09:07 PM EST
This is quite annoying.
But don't think I'm responding to ancient emails.
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I would aver that Google Translate is getting better. Not yet "quite good" in
Slavic languages and Hungarian. But a great help.
--- On Sun, 12/6/09, tjpa wrote:
From: tjpa
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Server restrictions
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Date: Sunday, December 6, 2009, 4:29 PM
Go
On Nov 11, 2009, at 7:28 PM, Tony B wrote:
Until the technique is explained, there's not much to comment on. It's
only half a story.
The report on MSNBC says that swapping in a larger hard drive was
enough to get you banned.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/33866696/ns/technology_and_science-gam
By the way, if you go to System Preferences-Accounts and click on Login
Items, you can see what's loading at startup and add or remove programs.
I don't know a specific answer to the shortcuts question, but I think I
read that more of this capability was added to Snow Leopard.
Again, in System Pr
Having two made it easier for me to figure out that it was VZ messing
with my email.
That would be the common factor, yes. I all ready know that they have
certain policy elements that would tend to suggest that off network
operation is not encouraged.
***
Actually, this doesn't always apply to huge video files, which can
take ages to copy. When it does, it introduces all kinds of workflow
problems, and of course can double the expense as you duplicate
drives.
Nothing insurmountable, but not as simple as telling someone to back
up their documents.
On Dec 6, 2009, at 4:05 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
I also had to verify all the email addresses that would be using
foreign servers before they would accept my email. It's fun when the
'foreign server' is also in a foreign language. Glad I didn't get
the Greek or HK account.
Google's translation
Mail servers.
Within the past year, most of my email accounts have changed ports for
both incoming and outgoing servers. Verizon changed for some, but not
all of our email accounts:
incoming.verizon.net - port 110
outgoing.verizon.net - port 587 SSL
My Yahoo email through the yahoo.es, yaho
On Dec 6, 2009, at 3:10 PM, Eric S. Sande wrote:
I'm not ticked off at VZ, they are what they are. I'm mostly ticked
off at RCN, at this point. They've made it impossible for the average
user to implement a distributed server model. It's their way or the
highway.
Well the good news is that t
On Dec 6, 2009, at 3:02 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
When tapes fail, they don't fail entirely.
When tapes print through they are just about totally wasted. Ditto
when the adhesive fails or starts to bleed through the magnetic coating.
***
Uninstall and reinstall the printer you're trying to use?
It's a corrupted dll from one of your printer packages.
- Original Message -
From: "Barry Reff"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 9:08 AM
Subject: [CGUYS] Print Problems
Everytime I try to send anything to any printer, ne
On Sun, 6 Dec 2009 11:27:21 -0700, mike wrote:
>2k has slightly higher resolution than 1080p you'd find on most widescreen
>tvs. 2k is 2048x1536 pixels...4k is twice that, so over twice the
>resolution of 1080p at 4096x3072...there are other resolutions that fit this
>class but you get the idea.
Mail servers.
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Maybe not "own" it in the sense that you seem to have taken my
statement. There's nothing wrong with the primary ISP. I just want
the flexibility to adjust servers as appropriate.
The dialup is valuable because it's portable, almost infinitely if that's
not a contradiction in terms. Anywhere t
If someone that is buying hardware to record to HD media, and they are
stupid enough to not back up, they deserve to lose their data.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 1:02 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
> Tape is a dead to dying media. It is expensive and degrades over time.
>> Recorders can be cumbersome. Flash c
Formerly I was happy to have access over a different network that didn't
relate to my primary ISP. This would be in keeping with my belt and suspenders
approach to most technology. I reasoned that a backup
strategy would be preferred in the event, etc.
I absolutely understand network d
Tape is a dead to dying media. It is expensive and degrades over time.
Recorders can be cumbersome. Flash cards are compressed so a bunch of data
and quality is lost. Transfer time starts to become an issue. Direct to
hard drive starts to look better and better.
I've had many hard drives fai
On Dec 5, 2009, at 7:10 PM, Tony B wrote:
You think a $4000 HD video recorder is an appropriate investment for
entry into video production???
A business person would not do this. They might rent such a camera for
a special need, but the ROI on such an investment would be terrible.
Some peop
On Dec 6, 2009, at 5:18 AM, Roger D. Parish wrote:
If you are referring to reaching an SMTP server on the well-known
port 25, most providers are restricting access to only those IPs on
their own network, in an attempt to limit/reduce spam. Most are also
permitting cross-network access to the
Alex Lindsay who works at pixel corp has been around a long time...worked
with lucasfilm on star wars for a time. I know from listening to macbreak
weekly podcasts this is exactly what this video pro does. He has mentioned
several times they have stacks of drives on a shelf each one labeled and
r
I suppose because I don't put people in groups and decide I'm better than
they are. Silly me I look at individuals.
On Nov 11, 2009 5:41 AM, "Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS)"
wrote:
No, I took it the same way I'd react to bumpkin. Why the
super-sensitive reaction, response?
Thank you, Mark Snyder ---
On Dec 5, 2009, at 9:29 PM, rocky lee wrote:
The weak part of the tapeless system is that leaves open how to
archive the footage. You transfer the footage from the memory cards
to the hard drive, but then what? The memory cards get wiped and
reused but then that leaves the footage... on a h
On Dec 5, 2009, at 7:36 PM, Fred Holmes wrote:
How does one tell/notice that that is happening? Maybe mine does it
too, or does it only happen on Mac USB ports? I haven't read the
manual.
Leave the camera USB attached and see if it ever powers down.
**
2k has slightly higher resolution than 1080p you'd find on most widescreen
tvs. 2k is 2048x1536 pixels...4k is twice that, so over twice the
resolution of 1080p at 4096x3072...there are other resolutions that fit this
class but you get the idea.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 11:09 AM, Reid Katan wrote:
PS...don't get the idea that I know much about this, most of what I know was
from reading about the Red camera line coming out. I know the basics but
that's it.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 11:27 AM, mike wrote:
> 2k has slightly higher resolution than 1080p you'd find on most widescreen
> tvs. 2k i
Quoting mike :
Right click on the app in the dock and choose "open at login".
Okay, well that was just *too* easy. Thanks.
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Quoting mike :
Check out the Red cams, these things are shooting and putting out 4k.
You keep talking about "4K". Pardon an ignorant question, but. . .what's that?
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Right click on the app in the dock and choose "open at login".
On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 10:44 AM, Reid Katan wrote:
> Is there any way--I'm sure there is--to automatically start a program at
> boot time in OSX? I've found my desktop clock solution for X.5*, and I'd
> like to have it start up at bo
Check out the Red cams, these things are shooting and putting out 4k. No,
tape is not going anywhere, but the guys on the fringe, the guys who are
doing new things have already switched to HD...especially on the web. Also
of note, more vaporware that you can actually buy came out earlier this
yea
Is there any way--I'm sure there is--to automatically start a program
at boot time in OSX? I've found my desktop clock solution for X.5*,
and I'd like to have it start up at boot time.
Also (I don't remember if I asked this already), is there a way to
assign keyboard short cuts to start pro
I haven't seen any great evidence that tape is going away any time
soon. Not for several years anyway. It has too many _perceived_
advantages. Real or not doesn't matter to someone shelling out big
bucks *today*. Note I said _shooters_, not companies. The expense to
maintain tape is a big factor fo
On Sat, Dec 5, 2009 at 7:10 PM, Tony B wrote:
> You think a $4000 HD video recorder is an appropriate investment for
> entry into video production???
>
I was thinking in a more aspirational way. You can get the same effect by
toting around a PC/Mac and connecting camera via firewire and recordin
You're right. It's whining. How would it even be possible to "own" a
network connection? And if your primary ISP is so bad that you had to
keep your old dialup and ever need to use it, then you need a new
primary ISP. I mean, I can count on both hands the hours that
broadband goes down here in a ye
That's an awfully vague question. To give any useful answers we need
to know things like what printer, what computer, what OS (and is it
updated), and the exact error word for word. Most importantly we need
to know all the things you've tried already to fix it (verified
printer works from other com
To what restrictions do you refer? Which network is preventing you
from reaching which service?
If you are referring to reaching an SMTP server on the well-known
port 25, most providers are restricting access to only those IPs on
their own network, in an attempt to limit/reduce spam. Most are
These ad folks are pretty savvy and do a lot of market research
before they put together these ads. That is what they are paid for.
Occasionally they drop a bomb (pun not intended) but usually they do
a very good job.
When I first saw the commercial I was intrigued then when they did
the dr
Everytime I try to send anything to any printer, network or local, I get
Spooler Subsystem App has an error and must shut down. Can anyone suggest a
cure?
brr...@aim.com
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