, which, at the resolution I use, is good for
500 pictures. It's really difficult to take 500 pictures before you have an
opportunity to move them to a computer. It's a "High Speed" card that I got at
Wal Mart (but a brand name one, I forget which brand) for $40.
Fred Holmes
At 12
ot;disk" (card) to ensure
that all sectors are writable and readable.
Fred Holmes
At 07:36 PM 9/18/2007, gerald wrote:
>although I may format the thing to some microsoft format, olympus has its' own
>bastard format, and so if I stick it into the camera, I have to wait while i
Altered iPhones Freeze Up
By KATIE HAFNER
A software update to Apple's iPhone on Friday disabled
third-party applications and rendered iPhones that had been
unlocked completely unusable.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/29/technology/29iphone.html?th&emc=th
...
***
s from removable media, one is
trying to recover usable space. When you move stuff from its folder to the
trash folder you don't recover any usable space. You have to empty the trash
to recover the usable space. That's when Search and Recover is handy.
Fred Holmes
At 01:50 PM 10/29/2007
elect an off-screen window that
doesn't display a taskbar button?
Thanks in advance,
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in <==
* ==> the body of an email & send '
I haven't been following this
thread.
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in <==
* ==> the body of an email & send 'em to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <==
* Join the
ript interpreter is a lot better than the one that comes with
my newer printer.
Fred Holmes
At 09:01 AM 11/8/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>Right now I'm trying to convince our dear retro members to stop using
>serial ports and floppies. I expect my next crusade will concern parallel
>ports
several nearby
ports)?
TIA
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in <==
* ==> the body of an email & send 'em to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <==
* Join the list: SUBSCRIBE
Bingo!
Many thanks.
Fred Holmes
At 03:01 PM 11/16/2007, Andy Gallant wrote:
>Will this do?
>http://www.amazon.com/Inch-Fully-Rated-Extension-Cable/dp/B000E5CYW8
>
>
>Fred Holmes wrote:
>>Has anyone seen for sale a short (6" or less) USB (A-male to A-female)
>>ext
Remove the protective film and
press in place.
They are generally in the section with chair glides, etc.
Fred Holmes
At 09:27 PM 11/18/2007, Christopher Range wrote:
>Does anyone have any idea on, how I can replace the feet on my full-tower case?
&
At 06:13 PM 11/19/2007, Michel Lowe wrote:
>That's affirmative. FiOS is safer from a lightning strike/surge point of
>view since, as you say, all it is sending is light. Unlike the copper wires
>it replaces the transmission medium does not conduct electricity.
>-Mike
>
>__
>Mich
se drops.
But you never know what may be in a specific engineering design.
Fred Holmes
At 07:09 AM 11/20/2007, Daniel Else wrote:
>Google "fiber optic cable" or read:
>
>www.howstuffworks.com/fiber-optic.htm
>
>www.arcelect.com/fibercable.htm
>
>Do you know the actu
Probably something the lawyers insisted be put into the job description. I
would think that risk of back strain (or other injury) would be greater.
"Light to moderate lifting is occasionally required."??
At 11:46 AM 11/24/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>http://jobview.monster.com/getjob.asp?JobID=64
MS likely has learned that there are some problems, and is offering free
support for IE7 so it can determine exactly what the problems are (and perhaps
try to fix them). If too many folks have problems with a new product, word
gets around and people stop using it, stop trying to use it. That's
of VMWare, I can run Win2K in a virtual machine on WinXP/sp2 or
Vista, and have both available, but that requires twice the hardware (twice the
memory, at least).
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the fo
How much does the loading of IE7 speed up if you turn off your real-time virus
scanner?
At 11:50 AM 12/3/2007, Mike Sloane wrote:
>IE still takes "forever" to load, but it does seem to work OK.
>
>Mike
* ==> QUICK LIST-COM
At 01:05 PM 12/3/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>The alternative is to throw the brain dead overboard: no Internet for
>you. It might come to that.
Gee, I might get a life back.
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND
under. Very capable macro language.
Fred Holmes
At 03:02 PM 12/3/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>On Windows I have been using PSPad -- a full-featured programmer's text
>editor. I especially need GREP for search/replace and to extract lines
>that meet a certain pattern. I'm doing thin
xplicitly run the
camera's format utility from the camera's menu.
Fred Holmes
At 09:18 AM 12/8/2007, gerald wrote:
>I bought a new camera for me. It has capability to use SDHC media. I bought
>a 4&8 gig media. they are formatted differently.
>
>when I plug the schc ca
and early
50's that I could never take with today's cameras. Or perhaps only with the
most expensive ones, which I haven't bought. I never had a Leica, but the good
old Argus C-3 did well enough. It was a rangefinder camera, and fairly small
and li
provided manually. What are the URLs you have
read about this?
boot.ini is the boot selector used by WinXP, Win2K and WinNT. It's a simple
text file with a straightforward format, that you can create/edit with a text
editor (after removing the system/hidden attributes).
Fred Holmes
Does the device have an Ethernet cable connection as well, or is WiFi the only
way to obtain a signal? I use a wired router at home, and the only place (for
now) that I would use such a device is in the room with my computer.
Thanks,
Fred Holmes
At 09:22 PM 12/9/2007, Steve at Verizon wrote
of power without
having a spinning hard drive or large display needed.
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in <==
* ==> the body of an email & send 'em to: [EMAIL PRO
In case you missed this...
-
The Elite Apple Corps
A Hundred Million Strong, Every One of Them Cool.
By Hank Stuever
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, December 9, 2007; Page M01
Whatever it is (Radio Shack for rich people? The Sharp -est Image?), the Apple
Store isn't what it used to be
MS Office 2007 SP1 is available for download.
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/downloads/default.aspx
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=9EC51594-992C-4165-A997-25DA01F388F5&displaylang=en
http://download.microsoft.com/download/0/8/1/08186057-e110-49fb-b455-17899cf082d8
ng can be with or without "replicating
deletions" so that old stuff can be preserved in the backup. The backup can be
readily tested, since the files appear on an ordinary hard drive. And it is
quick to find and restore a single file or two.
Fred Holmes
At 07:19 AM 12/12/2007, Jeff Wright wro
At 09:34 AM 12/12/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>All drives should be checked regularly. I use a utility that tests SMART
>satus every few minutes and will issue a warning if that fails. I also
>run a disk utility about once a month. I check the backup logs almost
>every day. Rotating several drives
Get a 4GB (or even larger) flash drive and use all of it for the swap file.
Fred Holmes
At 04:10 PM 12/13/2007, db wrote:
>I have a large number of web pages that I am working with via Firefox 1.5xx to
>do various research and they get re-opened ("Restore Session") every time I
>re
han all of it). Keep some
swap file on the installed hard drive, and set its minimum size as low as
possible. Then, early use of the swap file should default to the flash drive,
but there is swap file available if the flash drive should fail or become
accidentally removed.
Fred Holmes
At 0
Not enough swap file? Try increasing it a whole lot.
At 09:29 AM 12/26/2007, Mike Sloane wrote:
>A friend sent me this message, and I am stumped as to the reason for, or the
>solution to, his problem. Any thoughts?
>
>> I've got a question about a problem I've been having with my computer.
>> I
#x27;s not very difficult to try and see whether you like it.
Fred Holmes
At 11:18 AM 12/26/2007, John H. Davis wrote:
>This seems counter intuitive to me. I would think that writing to the SATA
>hard drive from the processor would be way far faster than writing to a USB
r settings? Or look in
CMOS setup? Maybe even a new motherboard battery is needed?
Fred Holmes
At 09:06 AM 12/29/2007, Christopher Range wrote:
>I keep getting this message and, it only disappears when I put the (2)256MB
>RAM back in the computer. The (2)512MB just loops at that m
dictionary attack impossibly long.
I don't think requiring frequent change of password is worth much.
Sooner or later everyone will have a CAC card, or at least banks will issue
them for on-line banking.
Fred Holmes
At 09:51 AM 12/29/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>Passwords have to be stored on the
ames and passwords are used by copy/paste. I haven't done extensive
research on them. Some come with security suites. Others are stand-alone
products.
Fred Holmes
At 12:15 PM 12/29/2007, Judy Cosler wrote:
>what is a CAC card??
>
>what is good s/w for changing & storing p/w&
OK, but what's their reliability? I haven't read anything on their performance
in actual practice. There's your national ID once they become very reliable.
Fred Holmes
At 02:20 PM 12/29/2007, mike wrote:
>what about fingerprint scanner at th
Your SSAN is already a national ID for anyone with even a modicum of financial
assets. If banks start offering them, I'll take one. A lot quicker and easier
than dealing with passwords.
Fred Holmes
At 12:47 PM 12/29/2007, Tony B wrote:
>CAC cards (http://en.wikipedia.
today).
I suspect it's only a matter of time before they write a
screenreader/mouselogger that will do the same thing as a keylogger.
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in
Normal maximum size for storage formatted FAT16 is 2 GB. If you format the
card using the camera, it should work. If the card is sold by the camera
manufacturer, it should already be formatted correctly for the camera.
Fred Holmes
At 05:29 PM 12/29/2007, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
>You
t in Excel (2000) it
would be the use of the formula ROUNDUP() instead of ROUND().
TAX=ROUNDUP(SALE*0.06,2)
Do you even have access to the sales tax formula in Quickbooks, or is it "hard
wired" into the code?
Fred Holmes
At 01:35 PM 12/29/2007, Reid Katan wrote:
>MD says, for in
My guess is the problem is not at the source, but in the buffering on the
playback (of streaming video and audio) at the playback computer. The video
and audio are buffered separately, and the number of seconds of storage
required to be in the buffer before playback resumes is not the same for
gh for the RIAA or anyone to detect
someone who simply rips purchased CDs and copies the "songs" to his personal
MP3 player for his own use. Impossible if one does it on a machine not
connected to the Internet.
But in going after the guy, they have cited him for the ripping as well.
Car Talk is currently available as a podcast. So you don't have to record it
in real time. You get two weeks to download a performance.
Fred Holmes
At 02:37 PM 12/30/2007, Steve at Verizon wrote:
>I was a happy Total Recorder user. I used it to capture streaming audio (like
>Car T
Anyone have any recommendations from actual use of a photographic
slide/negative digitizer?
Any experience with
http://www.hammacher.com/publish/74083.asp?promo=slide
For home use to convert family stuff. Reasonably convenient, but not high
volume production.
Thanks,
Fred Holmes
At 10:56 PM 1/3/2008, Arnold Kee wrote:
>> Filemaker (for the MAC) seems like it only works on MAC computers
I've seen Filemaker / Pro for Windows. Haven't used it recently, though.
http://www.filemaker.c
Make and model of the device?
At 05:30 PM 1/4/2008, Steve Rigby wrote:
> I have recently begun using USB as my audio input path and am very satisfied
> with the good results. Better than with my normal built-in audio inputs.
>
> Steve
*
dd-On" seems to indicate that they are continuing to
support/improve the product.
Likely they had a crash and were down for a while.
Registration cost is $39.95 for the Pro version. They also indicate a
developer edition.
Fred Holmes
At 01:10 PM 1/11/2008, b_s-wilk wrote:
>207.139.99
, without a case, are handy for a
temporary lash-up like this.
Keeping data on a separate partition of the hard drive is a partial solution.
It avoids the problem of overwriting lost data by installing Search and
Recover.
Fred Holmes
At 11:56 PM 1/12/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I accidenta
Do you know for a fact that you accidentally _deleted_ the files? Perhaps you
moved them instead of deleting them. Use a global search of the computer to
see if you can locate them.
Fred Holmes
At 11:56 PM 1/12/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I accidentally deleted a folder with lots of
Sounds like Total Recorder may have gone into demo/test drive mode. Did you
enter the registration code or whatever? I haven't used Total Recorder, but I
was reading the web site recently, and the trial version puts a "bleep" in the
recording every 60 seconds.
Fred Holmes
A
mware and driver. MS may have tightened
up the driver, and it broke something. The answer was for the drive
manufacturer to tighten up the firmware code.
Fred Holmes
At 04:53 AM 1/14/2008, D.L.H. wrote:
>Recently a three-year old Lite-On multi-format DL DVD burner in my
>Windiows XP de
If the Washington beltway area is the "shallow South," my northern Virginia
(Annandale) area Episcopal church can't reliably contact all (by a wide margin)
of its members via e-mail either.
Fred Holmes
At 10:07 AM 1/18/2008, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
>I wont say that my
Has nothing to do with servers. The issue is human behavior. Many folks don't
have e-mail. Many folks refuse to use e-mail. Many folks have e-mail but only
check it once a week or less.
Fred Holmes
At 11:00 AM 1/18/2008, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>>If the Washington beltway area is t
sterization of the page is now done by the main cpu
using an OS driver, with only raster code being sent to the printer (over the
printer data cable or over the network via Ethernet).
An outfit call Printerworks (http://www.printerworks.com/) supports HP printers
and often has re-built legacy pr
Get Zone Alarm Free (Basic Firewall) and set everything (all programs,
processes) to "Ask" (except for what you set to "Deny").
At 01:32 PM 1/25/2008, rlsimon wrote:
>Last year I went to a hotel using their wifi and found I had folders
>installed on my box and lotsa problems which I have fixed.
Privacy has gone the way of the dodo. Technology rules. Get over it.
Fred Holmes
At 07:32 PM 1/27/2008, Steve Rigby wrote:
> In the news these days are stories about how our current
>administration is desperately trying to protect telephone companies
>from lawsuits that may be or
The only thing that spinrite does is to locate bad sectors and recover the
data, if possible, and then write it somewhere else. It doesn't do anything
with messed up drive logic.
Fred Holmes
At 09:45 PM 1/27/2008, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>>> Without a general idea of what needs to
list), then it must be manually reinstalled if you
change the USB port that it is connected to. If you disconnect something that
doesn't auto-install, be sure to plug it back into the same port.
Fred Holmes
At 11:09 AM 1/28/2008, John DeCarlo wrote:
>1. Port USB0 is different from USB
s, you are prompted for a driver
disc (to put in the floppy drive) whether or not you have answered the prompt
to press F-3.
If your installation disc is defective (can't be read), it should either let
you know with an error message, or keep trying in which the drive light will
tell you it
th
simply unplugging an external hard drive, there will be times when doing so
will trash your drive, and no easy recovery is possible.
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in <
hat Windows doesn't
understand, it won't show up in "My computer." What does disk management show?
(run diskmgmt.msc)
Fred Holmes
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands i
If he's setting jumpers, the drive is PATA, not SATA.
At 03:28 PM 2/3/2008, Jeff Wright wrote:
>Another thing to consider is that mobos only 3 years old or so will have
>SATA I support, but may not recognize SATA II drives, even though they are
>supposed to be backwards compatible. I've been burn
ID = ON", and the "help" in the BIOS setup
discourages one from changing it without good reason. Finding out this good
reason was non-trivial.
Perhaps some similar setting is the problem with your Adaptec controller?
Fred Holmes
At 12:17 PM 2/6/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
is readily readable without any scrolling. It
"emulates" the Access interface.
Stability should be mostly dependent upon how much RAM and swap file space you
have in the machines that are running the spreadsheet.
Fred Holmes
At 03:13 PM 2/6/2008, Constance Warner wrote:
>Fo
Not everyone is willing to learn how to drive a stick shift.
Fred Holmes
At 03:44 PM 2/6/2008, Matthew Taylor wrote:
>You can access / modify the DB one record at a time vs. all or nothing
>with a spreadsheet.
>
>You can create much more useful / easy queries with the DB
At 04:37 PM 2/6/2008, Matthew Taylor wrote:
>Back to the subject, how is keeping a database IN a database driving a
>stick shift?
The database interface is more difficult to set up and use, although I guess
the wizards should be pretty good by now. spreadsheet column headings for the
fields a
Is this about the database for the "Online Buyers Guide" that I find on the
PRIMA web site (http://www.primacentral.org/), but which is accessible to
members only? Or is it something that is for internal use only?
F
So what is the format that the web site manager/developer/webmaster would like
to see the database be in? It's best to make it whatever he/she (thinks it)
needs.
Fred Holmes
At 05:58 PM 2/6/2008, Constance Warner wrote:
>It's actually about something that isn't yet availa
be in the BIOS
setup of the expansion card/host adapter.
Fred Holmes
At 07:41 PM 2/6/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Fred, At first, I would agree with you 100%. The only part that, doesn't
>quite make it 100%, is that, I had this problem before I decided to set it up
>as a R
large task, only
feasible accomplished by reinstalling all of the applications. Might as well
start clean.
Fred Holmes
At 05:23 PM 2/8/2008, John Settle wrote:
>Greeting!
>
>I recently built my own PC for the first time. When I installed the operating
>system (Windows XP SP2 Hom
nfiguration information
(maybe just a registry entry), if you knew where it is. I don't.
Fred Holmes
At 05:23 PM 2/8/2008, John Settle wrote:
>Greeting!
>
>I recently built my own PC for the first time. When I installed the operating
>system (Windows XP SP2 Home Edition) I mad
Doesn't apply in this instance. It only applies to changing an
accidentally-changed drive letter assignment back to the correct/original
assignment. Read the article carefully.
Fred Holmes
At 06:38 PM 2/8/2008, mike wrote:
>We were both wrong...or right. The way to change the boo
ed results which are that
the system defaults to 640 x 480 or 800 x 600 display resolution, and the audio
card doesn't work.)
Fred Holmes
At 08:59 AM 2/9/2008, D.L.H. wrote:
>Situation:
>-New Vista machine (haven't seen it yet...arrives next week).
>
>-Old IDE hard drive i
ot;stock" accounting database that
would accomplish this. Such additional fields may require a higher level of
training than most folks get.
Fred Holmes
At 11:59 AM 2/9/2008, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
>I recently purchased QuickBooks Pro Mac 2007 for our small non-profit because
>our
Can the data which is encrypted/hidden by truecrypt be backed up by an
"ordinary" backup program that catalogs the files on the source and backup
drives, and copies new/newer files to the backup drive? Is there special
backup software provided to accomplish backups?
Fred Holmes
At
er on your hard drive. Then keep a backup of that
folder on removable (and removed) media. (I am sure there are competitors to
this product, but I tried this one first and liked it.
Fred Holmes
At 01:14 PM 2/13/2008, Robert wrote:
>This morning an ice storm hit my house and the power went out.
At 07:23 PM 2/13/2008, Robert wrote:
>OK, I can open the case and try to find the battery. If I remove the battery
>to see what it is, will everything be lost from the BIOS once again? If not,
>how long do I to replace it without losing the BIOS settings?
The battery is almost certainly a CR-
s can blow away your CMOS settings, including
installing software that turns out to be incompatible with something already on
your machine. I've had that happen many times.
Fred Holmes
At 06:35 PM 2/13/2008, Robert wrote:
>Now that my USB problem appears to be solved on my Windows XP desktop,
;s disks. I think you have too much time on your hands. Please
at least put enough of the link that it shows in the message as an active
hyperlink.
You also might want to explicitly describe the listserv help command, or will
folks learn too much informa
ys.org,
my Eudora will automatically convert it to a real, working hyperlink after the
message has been received. cguys.org all by itself doesn't work. I don't know
what other mail clients do.
Fred Holmes
If you Google it you get the answer in the first item of the Google list of
hits, without even having to go to the hit page. I'll bet some folks use it
for a password?
Fred Holmes
At 09:00 PM 2/18/2008, Robert Michael Abrams wrote:
> There are ALREADY some 5,878,499,814,186.5
Write a Word macro to do it. It should be straightforward if you are fluent in
VBA.
Fred Holmes
At 08:10 AM 2/19/2008, Jay Montero wrote:
>Anyone know of a way I could insert a person's name in a Word document
>and have that somehow trigger the pulling in of related data off some
&
With Verizon Wireless you can "decline" text messaging, i.e., turn it off
altogether, if that works for you. I did it verbally, i.e., by calling
customer service and asking them to turn off all texting to/from my phone.
Fred Holmes
At 02:02 PM 2/19/2008, David Chessler wrote
If the document doesn't have some special formatting that will be lost in a
copy/paste process, Select All and copy/paste it into a brand new document
file. Even if you lose formatting, that should allow spell check to be run and
at least identify the misspelled words for you.
Fred Holme
Yes. The cable should have a "high speed USB" label/logo on it. The physical
composition of a cable assembly is important for the bandwidth of the signal it
is designed to carry. Older USB cables won't carry USB2 / high speed.
At 06:26 PM 2/28/2008, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
>When connecting
e label.
All this is just observed practice.
Fred Holmes
At 09:33 PM 2/28/2008, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>>Yes. The cable should have a "high speed USB" label/logo on it. The
>>physical composition of a cable assembly is important for the bandwidth of
>>the signal it is
ial" statement as to their purpose?
Fred Holmes
At 04:38 PM 3/3/2008, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>>Some of the USB cables I get with appliances also include a graphite
>>choke to reduce interference.
>
>Some Apple keyboards have a ferrite core on the end of the cable that
>plugs
With today's cheap hard drives, etc., why not make it easy and put the Windows
stuff on a separate hard drive, and use the motherboard's boot manager to
select which device to boot from?
At 05:34 PM 3/6/2008, John covici wrote:
>Hi all. I am trying to install Windows XP on a system which has
>p
stored in CMOS RAM at all.
Performs the same function as a software boot manager.
Fred Holmes
At 07:36 PM 3/6/2008, John covici wrote:
>This would not work for me as I wold then have to go into the BIOS and
>change things around and I am not even sure I could do this.
>
>on Th
ssing F2 to activate the
BIOS setup routine).
Fred Holmes
At 09:49 PM 3/6/2008, John covici wrote:
>I thought you were asking me to put windows on a new drive and then
>change the boot sequence? It would be much easier to find an answer
>to my original question, if its possible at all.
emory or CMOS RAM that
stores this "preference" data, and a motherboard ROM with code to read it and
change it.
Fred Holmes
At 07:09 PM 3/15/2008, Jeff Miles wrote:
>It's connected through a firewire cable. And yes, it's a fully
>operation OS X. I'd assume
would make some difference. Putting the
wire/cable underground gives it much better physical security.
Fred Holmes
At 07:29 PM 3/15/2008, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
>All this cable/DSL talk got me wondering: Is DSL any more secure/safer than
>cable or vis-a-versa?
>
>
>
>Tom Pi
And most financial data can be downloaded in .csv (comma separated variable)
file format, which Excel will load natively.
Fred Holmes
At 07:33 AM 3/17/2008, John Duncan Yoyo wrote:
>There is usually a deal for quicken at tax time from Staples if you
>buy TurboTax. I think was about $10
you want to put a
server in your house you can get the speeds to do it, but you must pay
"business" rates for the service. ??
Fred Holmes
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy
Can you notify the power company of an outage with a cell phone text message?
Fred Holmes
At 10:39 PM 3/17/2008, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
>What I read (and I think it was on this list) is that they disable the POTS
>service from the box or father back.
>
>It is their way of cut
OTS phones are fed by fiber to
the neighborhood where it joins the neighborhood copper, the only place that
the power-over-copper can be supplied is from the neighborhood connection to
the grid, which may be down (unless power copper is in the bundle with the
fiber).
Fred Holmes
At 04:22 PM
Shouldn't all insurance reimbursements be below average?
Fred Holmes
At 10:42 AM 3/18/2008, Brian Jones wrote:
> By the way, Medicare is the leader when it comes to decreasing insurance
> reimbursement. When they commissioned the Harvard Study, all the insurance
> companies
I'd start with a Google of "home networking" and read what the on-screen
articles provide.
go to http://www.howstuffworks.com/ and search on "home networking"
Do you have a bookshelf with room for another book on it?
Fred Holmes
At 12:08 PM 3/19/2008, Marcio V. Pinhe
Use something like password safe (http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/) to
store your password and copy/paste the username and password to log on.
Fred Holmes
At 03:09 PM 3/19/2008, gerald wrote:
>i have my accounts and my wife's accounts with etrade. i get in with password
>and rs
rs ago??? Some other kind of emergency radio?
Fred Holmes
*
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** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ **
*
If the drive interface does more than 128 GB (28-bit Logical Block Addressing),
then it does the next step which is 48-bit LBA, and is huge. We aren't close
to manufacturing drives that will exceed that limit.
Fred Holmes
At 01:36 PM 3/24/2008, Richard P. wrote:
>How can I find out
401 - 500 of 607 matches
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