Yes but I remember how much RAM cost in 94 during the BETA of 95.
ooouuuccchhh
Mark Dodge
MD Computers
602-421-0329
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of warpmedia
Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2005 1:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; The
Does it boot into Safe Mode OK?
And have you made sure there is power to the card? Might be a bad connector.
If another box is handy see if you can run it in that.
- Original Message -
From: Mark Dodge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2005 7:04
Can one put a 32bit PCI card in a 64 bit slot? From googling it, it looks
like some people have pulled it off, but I'd like to get
confirmation. This is on an IBM IntelliStation Z Pro 6221-ATU
T
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Well, I've been watching the RAM that I have in my system
http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=80097-16affilia
te=shopping
drop from around $220 just a few months ago to $180 to $145 2 weeks ago.
Then it dropped to 143, 141, 138, and now it's at $134. Every few days it
has
At 11:51 AM 21/04/2005, rls wrote:
Looking at my mb right now. The little separators (bridges or notches) occur
at different locations on the 32 and 64 bit pci slots. So I doubt it.
IBM says it will, but as you say, the slots are different.
T
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Mobos may vary, but I'm pretty sure I used to use my 32 bit SCSI card in a
64 bit slot on my old Tyan Duallie. ??
Can one put a 32bit PCI card in a 64 bit slot? From googling it, it looks
like some people have pulled it off, but I'd like to get
confirmation. This is on an IBM
Yes you can do this. I have done it on a Server board, but also the new
Matrox PCI says it runs in either a 64 or 32 slot.
At 08:04 AM 4/21/2005, you wrote:
At 11:51 AM 21/04/2005, rls wrote:
Looking at my mb right now. The little separators (bridges or notches) occur
at different locations on
A board needs to be designed at the outset to run iin a 64bit slot. Some
can, most won't. IME.
Hayes Elkins wrote:
:: It would have to be a 33mhz 64bit slot, not a 64bit 66mhz or higher
:: slot. The 66mhz+ slots run devices at a different voltage.
::
::: From: Thane Sherrington [EMAIL
You must take out your motherboard to attach the supplied bracing materials.
A little tedious, but it provides a very secure mounting for a tower
configuration.
From: Mark Dodge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
To: 'The Hardware List'
I wonder where this heat sink stuff is headed, getting
almost obscene
:-}
At 10:09 AM 4/21/2005, Hayes Elkins Poked the stick with:
You must take out your
motherboard to attach the supplied bracing materials. A little tedious,
but it provides a very secure mounting for a tower
configuration.
I know there are a number of programers on this list.
I have a data partition, that I backup using a batch file, and Winzip 9
command line. It is a simple batch file, that collects my email programs,
all my data files, zips them all up up and encrypts them using 256 AES. I
end up with around a
How about keep the batch file zipped up in an encrypted zip file.
There is really no way that I can think of to hide a key from a batch file
unless the batch file runs a program that can decrypt an encrypted key and
can then call WinZip with the information.
If this is on an NTFS partition, you
The PSU is an Ultra XConnect 500 and loaded it has 5.05 volts and 12.25
volts according to MSI's Core Center.
Power Chute is saying only 258 Watts usage.
I have not read anything bad against the XFX and the reviews were all
positive and showed a bit faster than similar cards at the RAM settings
On Thu, 21 Apr 2005, Winterlight wrote:
Anybody who has physical access to the computer has access to the key. How
to I compile and encrypt this so it can not be de-compiled and hacked?
That is the kicker. Physical access. The only way to be absolutely sure
that no one will have a copy of
Ok,
Since none of the collective have really given you the true straight up
answer, here it is.
It is NOT the 32bit vs 64Bit that is an issue. The issue is one of
speed and voltage.
PCI v2.2 exists in the following forms (this does not include PCI-X or
PCI-E)
32bit 33MHz 5 Volt (this is the
*laugh* you should see the heatsink designs that thermalright and others have
coming for DualCore Intels. Unbelievable. Those things run so goddamn hot you
might as well put a easy-bake oven slot where a CDROM goes.
-Original message-
From: Hayes Elkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu,
Winterlight wrote:
At 11:45 AM 4/21/2005, you wrote:
How about keep the batch file zipped up in an encrypted zip file.
How would it run from scheduler inside a zip file?
There is really no way that I can think of to hide a key from a batch
file
unless the batch file runs a program that can
At 05:17 PM 4/21/2005, you wrote:
*laugh* you should see the heatsink designs that thermalright and others
have coming for DualCore Intels. Unbelievable. Those things run so
goddamn hot you might as well put a easy-bake oven slot where a CDROM goes.
ROTFLMAO!!!
I thought the HeatlaneZen I was
My thanks to both you guys, you got me thinking about what I was trying to
and the solution is pretty simple. Run the batch file directly from
encrypted disk I am backing up. If I compile it so that it can't be easily
viewed, then the only way someone could get at the batch file is if they
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