Maybe I'm remembering wrong, but isn't Win7 Home the version where it
can only access 2 GB of memory, any more than that it ignores?
Steve
On 8/22/2013 10:44 PM, Christopher Fisk wrote:
I use home. No issues with it.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 11:39 AM, FORC5 fuf...@cox.net wrote:
Need to
Bryan,
You mean that Windows machines just sit there and 'Bark' for little reason?
I do not recall this behavior back in Win2K. This is strange. The previous
Dell switches never showed this behavior, perhaps because their internal
coding ignored 'Broadcast' traffic. I will try to upgrade the
I'm in if we get enough
-Original Message-
From: joeu...@chronic.org joeu...@chronic.org
Sent: 8/22/2013 8:27 PM
To: Hardware LIST hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] FFL?
*crickets*
- Original Message - Subject: [H] FFL?
From: Joe User joeu...@chronic.org
seem to remember something like that too, thanks. homework afoot
fp
At 03:11 AM 8/23/2013, Steve Tomporowski Poked the stick with:
Maybe I'm remembering wrong, but isn't Win7 Home the version where
it can only access 2 GB of memory, any more than that it ignores?
Steve
On 8/22/2013 10:44 PM,
Windows 7 Home 64bit can handle 16GB of memory, Windows 7 STARTER is the
version that caps out at 2GB
On 23 August 2013 14:33, FORC5 fuf...@cox.net wrote:
seem to remember something like that too, thanks. homework afoot
fp
At 03:11 AM 8/23/2013, Steve Tomporowski Poked the stick with:
thanks, that helps.
seems like a silly thing to cap
fp
At 06:36 AM 8/23/2013, James Boswell Poked the stick with:
Windows 7 Home 64bit can handle 16GB of memory, Windows 7 STARTER is the
version that caps out at 2GB
On 23 August 2013 14:33, FORC5 fuf...@cox.net wrote:
seem to remember
This handy chart shows what supports what.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7_editions#Comparison_chart
On 23 August 2013 14:47, FORC5 fuf...@cox.net wrote:
thanks, that helps.
seems like a silly thing to cap
fp
At 06:36 AM 8/23/2013, James Boswell Poked the stick with:
Windows 7
Is it possible to upgrade XP 32 bit with XP 64 bit ? without a clean install.
fp
Date: Friday, August 23rd, 2013
***Caution, Tagline Below ***
**Tallyho**
**
You can't judge Egypt by Aida.
Yeah. Preach to the choir! LOL!
WGA chained one of my PCs yesterday!
Ho-hum.. :)
Duncan
On 08/23/2013 10:33, Brian Weeden wrote:
Don't think so. They are completely different code bases. Besides, should
be moving off XP anyways. Next April Microsoft stops issuing security
I agree completely but for a business customer, built 4 systems,
PURCHASED the SW and he is getting WGA messages on two of them. Not
had a change to get there and see what is up with that.
There are a lot of PPL and businesses I believe will be using XP for
a long time to come, I guess as with
Also there is a major shortage of drivers for XP64 bit, it was basically a
proof of concept build that got into the wild, pretty much nobody actually
bothered to support it. any slightly esoteric hardware (usually printers
are the first thing to show it up) and you might as well be running IRIX ;)
You cannot run an in-place upgrade from x86 to x64 on any Windows OS.
XP was released 11 years ago. At the time extended support stops, they'll
have released 4 new versions (Vista, 7, 8, and 8.1) since XP was first GA. I
think that's plenty long (too long) to support a client OS without comparing
Greg,
Whoa! Let's tone down the rhetoric a bit. I'm sure most everyone codes
you as an
early-adopter and uber-techie. Fine. Perhaps driven by your profession,
whatever.
I suppose most of our List fits this label in one way or another. Fine.
As I recall our traffic since year 2000:
XP - works
XP had general avalibility in October 25, 2001, so almost 12 years ago now
Apple goes all the way back to 10.5
http://www.apple.com/support/mac/
Which was released on 26 October 2007
And redhat only goes back 10 years: (7 years for 3 and 4 unless you pay
extra)
Hi Eli,
Long time-little talk to! Do you have any history for my all-time
favorite OS - Windows 2000?
I ran mine right up to the day before M$ pulled the plug. A very busy
day! LOL!
Duncan
On 08/23/2013 12:48, Eli Allen wrote:
XP had general avalibility in October 25, 2001, so almost 12
At 09:07 AM 8/23/2013, Greg Sevart Poked the stick with:
You cannot run an in-place upgrade from x86 to x64 on any Windows OS.
thanks, figured.
XP was released 11 years ago. At the time extended support stops, they'll
have released 4 new versions (Vista, 7, 8, and 8.1) since XP was first GA.
Did you try Print Management console?
C:\Windows\System32\printmanagement.msc
http://techierambles.blogspot.cz/2010/05/how-to-open-printmanagementmsc-for.html
http://forum.support.xerox.com/t5/Printing/removal-of-printer-drivers-from-windows-7/td-p/9572
On Fri, Aug 23, 2013 at 2:12 PM, Thane
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