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Re: 7300GT and 7600GT El Corazon15-Dec-06 8:09 El Corazon 15-Dec-06 8:09  Bulky Fellow wrote: I really need to understand how these two compare. http://www.techspot.com/review/6-geforce_7300gt_sli_performance/page2.html[^] _________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb) how setting Front Mic in Mixer? boy21c7-Dec-06 20:49 boy21c 7-Dec-06 20:49  Hi~!! I'am Korean. Not Use English. So I can't English well. I have problem. like subject. i need to setting Mixer.(MFC Programing) but i don't know how setting Front Mic in coding. each computer are different. one thing in inline-list, otherwise anoter in mic-volume. so it is hard to solve. my word is diffent to setting Front-Mic. Help me. please. d CPU Decision Bulky Fellow7-Dec-06 20:01 Bulky Fellow 7-Dec-06 20:01  Hi, I'm planning to build a high-end PC within a decent budget. (At least I hope to) I want to know whether the single core Intel 3.2 GHz CPU or the dual core Athlon 3600+ will offer better performance? (Let's say I have to choose between these two). Also, is the single core 3.2 GHz Intel CPU 64 bit? I know the Athlon 3600+ dual core is 64bit. Does having 64bit mean better performance? I plan to run very cpu intensive applications like Audio Workstations and 3d Graphics software. Basically, this is going to be a multimedia production and video editing system. Also, please tell me to what extent can the motherboard affect the performance. Is is really a performance factor? Or will a decent motherboard do? Please let me know quickly as I have to make the decision within a few hours. Thanks. ASP - AJAX is SEXY. PERIOD. Re: CPU Decision Feroz R7-Dec-06 20:34 Feroz R 7-Dec-06 20:34  Hi, I would recommend you to go for a dual core processors if you are planning to use your PC for multimedia purposes. Better Performace in 64 bit machines can be obtained by running 64 bit version of the software you are planning to use. Motherboard too plays a vital role in obtaining better performance.The interface through which it communicates with the processor ie FSB (front side bus) should be high. make sure your motherboard supports FSB frequency offered by the CPU (you can locate the FSB frequency on the processor box) that you choose. hacking into own computer Weatherman143-Dec-06 16:28 Weatherman14 3-Dec-06 16:28  any one know how 2 hack into another user profile while your account is a limited account and their account is a administrator's account? Re: hacking into own computer Dave Kreskowiak3-Dec-06 16:40 Dave Kreskowiak 3-Dec-06 16:40  You don't. If you don't have rights to the other profile, you're not going to them. Boot the machine on something like ERD Commander (Google for it...) and you'll get all the access you want to everything. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic Re: hacking into own computer MatrixCoder5-Dec-06 14:04 MatrixCoder 5-Dec-06 14:04  I thought you could just boot from the Windows Installation CD and do the same. Re: hacking into own computer Dave Kreskowiak5-Dec-06 15:08 Dave Kreskowiak 5-Dec-06 15:08  You have to have the Administrator account password to use the Recovery Console. If you have that, then why would you want to get permissions you already have to another profile? Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic Re: hacking into own computer ednrgc5-Dec-06 1:43 ednrgc 5-Dec-06 1:43  If it's your computer, you can also reformat the drive and set it up correctly. But, somehow, I don't think it's really "your" computer. Re: hacking into own computer MatrixCoder5-Dec-06 14:03 MatrixCoder 5-Dec-06 14:03  edboe wrote: If it's your computer, you can also reformat the drive and set it up correctly. That's a lot of trouble to go through just to break through another account, especially when there's so much software out there that will hack an account for you. Re: hacking into own computer ednrgc6-Dec-06 1:32 ednrgc 6-Dec-06 1:32  My point is, most likely, it's not "his" computer. I won't help people that want to "hack" into their company's computer or anyone elses. If he's locked out of his account on his own computer, odds are that's the least of his problems and he should reformat. Re: hacking into own computer Captain See Sharp15-Dec-06 15:31 Captain See Sharp 15-Dec-06 15:31  There are tools that will reset an admins password, use a bootable cd, there should be any trouble finding something that does that on google █▒▒▒▒▒██▒█▒██ █▒█████▒▒▒▒▒█ █▒██████▒█▒██ █▒█████▒▒▒▒▒█ █▒▒▒▒▒██▒█▒██ Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Dan Neely30-Nov-06 7:30 Dan Neely 30-Nov-06 7:30  I've just got an MX610-lefty for my main PC, and tried moving my old mouse to my NT4 testbox to replace the crufty ps2/ball mouse it has currently. The mouse wasn't recognised via the USB port or using the MX610's USB-PS2 adaptor. IS there a driver out there somewhere, or am I stuck with keeping all my antique hardware together. -- Rules of thumb should not be taken for the whole hand. Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Dave Kreskowiak30-Nov-06 8:33 Dave Kreskowiak 30-Nov-06 8:33  I don't know of any NT drivers for any optical wheel mice, let alone Dell's. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Trollslayer30-Nov-06 9:10 Trollslayer 30-Nov-06 9:10  If it's NT4 the best bet is to get a USB->PS/2 adapter. The tigress is here Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Dan Neely30-Nov-06 10:31 Dan Neely 30-Nov-06 10:31  It won't work with the adaptor that came with my new mouse for some reason. That was the 2nd thing I tried. -- Rules of thumb should not be taken for the whole hand. Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Mike Dimmick1-Dec-06 0:40 Mike Dimmick 1-Dec-06 0:40  NT 4.0 doesn't do plug-and-play and for that reason, doesn't do USB. (OK, it does a limited ISA plug-and-play.) Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Erwin_Cebu7-Dec-06 11:46 Erwin_Cebu 7-Dec-06 11:46  Dan, Did you already got a USB driver for NT4 on a Dell PC? If not, here is driver that I've used on my old Dell Optiplex GX1 with NT4 operating system. I've used it with my USB flash drive. http://ftp1.us.dell.com/utility/R62200.exe[^] Re: Is there a NT4 driver for a dell USB optical wheel mouse? Dan Neely8-Dec-06 9:28 Dan Neely 8-Dec-06 9:28  Thanks, that's exactly what I was looking for. -- Rules of thumb should not be taken for the whole hand. Does deploying more than one SMTP Servers with more internet lines increase the outgoing mailing speed Sushant Duggal29-Nov-06 18:59 Sushant Duggal 29-Nov-06 18:59  Hi friends, Does deploying more than one SMTP Servers with more internet lines i.e. plugging more than one LAN cards on one machine increase the outgoing mailing speed Please post ur comments. Sushant Duggal. Re: Does deploying more than one SMTP Servers with more internet lines increase the outgoing mailing speed Mike Dimmick1-Dec-06 0:50 Mike Dimmick 1-Dec-06 0:50  Probably not. It's most likely that you're limited by the upstream bandwidth of your connection to your ISP. Our upstream bandwidth is only about 400kbps on ADSL. Your mail server should support concurrent outgoing connections. Ours - Exchange Server 2003 SP2 - is currently set to a limit of 10 outbound connections total, and a limit of 10 connections per mail domain. I reduced these from the defaults - I think the default is 1000 outbound connections. I reduced the limits to ensure that the limited bandwidth was used more effectively, but it does mean that messages can be held up if a lot of large messages are sent (or a single large message is sent to multiple domains). Large messages are a problem generally. SMTP has no resume capability, so if the connection breaks, the server has to resend the message again from the beginning. This can cause a large message to 'stick' in the queues. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder Verilator suguimoto29-Nov-06 6:08 suguimoto 29-Nov-06 6:08  Hello! Does anyone there work with VHDL? Verilog especificly? I'm trying to translate some codes from Verilog to C++! I need some help! Regards Re: Verilator Trollslayer30-Nov-06 9:12 Trollslayer 30-Nov-06 9:12  VHDL is for hardware implementation and C++ is for software implementation. They are not equivalent so please be more specific about what you are trying to do. Elaine The tigress is here Re: Verilator suguimoto30-Nov-06 9:19 suguimoto 30-Nov-06 9:19  Hi! Thanks for the reply. Actually I'm trying to make a simulation. With the current Verilog tool that I have, I can simulate, but it takes too long to simulate! In c++ it can be maybe 10x faster or 20x. The problem is... corventing the whole code into C++. I'm getting so many troubles! I really have no clue, I have fixed all the Verilator warnings, but the errors seem endless. hehehe but I cant give up, not yet :P Regards! Re: Verilator rbuchana3-Dec-06 11:44 rbuchana 3-Dec-06 11:44  Have you looked into SystemC? I have modeled some complex digital modules (PLL, ASK/FSK CDRs, etc) in C++ so I may be able to help.

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