{OT} -- Computer Problem
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
distribution.
> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>
> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on the Open button.
> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
Thanks to my friend Google :-)
If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
The Merg wrote:
> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem -- UPDATE, FIXED (I think)
I have a serious bios level issue it would seem. It slows down the bios
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem -- UPDATE, FIXED (I think)
I have a serious bios level issue it would seem. It slows down the bios
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem -- UPDATE, FIXED (I think)
I have a serious bios level issue it would seem. It slows down the bios
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem -- UPDATE, FIXED (I think)
I have a serious bios level issue it would seem. It slows down the bios
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
boot radically as well as the computer. I didn't know any better coming
from a P200 until I went to install a new hard drive and OS and it gave
me setup issues.
It could even be my monitor. Mine is a low radiation vintage 1994 NCR
monitor and I can't find drivers for it so am using a generic one.
Mike
Earle Horton wrote:
> Gamers don't like the built-in video cards that you get with a lot of
> motherboards, because they are "cheap" and not as "gnarly" as a $300.00 AGP
> card that comes with its own cooling fan. On the other hand, you rarely get
> compatibility problems with built-in cards.
>
> Earle
>
> "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
> news:45b22d86$0$6548$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshostin g.com...
>> I tried and tried over the last few days to get mine running. I have
>> the ASUS CUV4X board with the VIA chipset trying to run two different
>> flavors of AGP cards. One is the Nvidia TNT 128 and the other is the
>> Nvidia Geforce2 MX/MX 400.
>>
>> I tried installing the newest VIA chipset drivers and AGP driver from
>> ASUS and made sure my bios was the latest. No go.
>>
>> It is totally insane the speed difference using the old PCI trident S3
>> card. For the first time in years I could even go online while my
>> Norton antivirus was doing it's sweep last night and it acted like a
>> computer should, not having to wait 30 seconds or more for each inch of
>> mouse travel, let along being able to open a screen instantly instead of
>> having time to brew coffee.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ufatbastehd wrote:
>>> MIke
>>>
>>> I have a ASUS 440BX motherboard on my home-bulit pc with an NVida G
>>> force2 AGP card.
>>> While it's an old machine with only 386mb ram running windowes xp it
>>> does now sound as slow as what your describe.
>>>
>>> I'm using these drivers
>>> Nv4_mini.sys
>>> Nv4-disp.dll
>>> Drivers are dated 4/7/04
>>>
>>> Not sure if the drivers for xp and 98 are the same
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>> Well, I have had no success on my update. I cannot get the nvidia
>>>> drivers to work on my system so an AGP fast graphics card will work. I
>>>> even got the chipset update for the board and the newest drivers and no
>>>> way. It is a slow pig when it even will boot up.
>>>>
>>>> The old Trident PCI video card works at light speed in comparison.
>>>>
>>>> Oh well.
>>>>
>>>> Mike
>>>>
>>>> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>>>>> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:KBPrh.21233$wq.14150@trndny07...
>>>>>> I (my brother in law, really) have a computer that has a SERIOUS case
>>>>>> of The Slows. It takes FOREVER to open apps, and complete any number
>>>>>> of different tasks.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> It is an off-brand box that came from Fry's (I think). I don't recall
>>>>>> what the architecture is, but I'm pretty sure my 286-based laptop was
>>>>>> faster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The computer is on its way to my house for a checkout. I'm not sure
>>>>>> what my strategy will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The machine has a valid version of XP Home edition, but I do not know
>>>>>> if it has the Restore CD or not. Can I use a different copy of XP to
>>>>>> do restore operations? I assume that I have to use the Key Code that
>>>>>> is on the computer, not the one that belongs to the copy of XP that I
>>>>>> will restore from.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Do not hesitate to offer suggestions on what to do ...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I found a couple of legacy programs that should have uninstalled long
>>>>> ago. They still remain in the Add or Remove Programs section of the
>>>>> Control Panel, and they would not go away from there. I went into the
>>>>> Registry and removed all of the "calls" to the errant programs, then I
>>>>> uninstalled McAfee Internet Security Suite. Now the machine works like
>>>>> it should. Since we last talked, I've loaded a dozen CDs into iTunes
>>>>> (this is a project that would have taken days, assuming one would
>>>>> tolerate the pain that long).
>>>>>
>>>>> Somebody here offered up WinASO as a Registry Cleaner. I bought a
> 5-site
>>>>> license and am pleased with the product. Well, as pleased as one can
> be
>>>>> after messing with something for a couple of hours. Thanks for that
> ...
>>>>> I cleaned up hundreds of "registry errors" in three machines so far,
> my
>>>>> wife's machine had 1750 total errors, more than 200 of them ranked as
>>>>> "serious" by WinASO Registry Optimizer.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> NEW QUESTION
>>>>> The Registry has a structure. Are there any resources out there where
> I
>>>>> can look up what the structure is, and then I would be able to do
> stuff
>>>>> to the Registry with less stress. I've done surgery to the Registry on
>>>>> other machines, and on one I turned the machine into a paper wieght.
> I'd
>>>>> like to understand what I'm looking at when I poke around in the
>>>>> Registry. I'm thinking a book titled Registry for Dummies would be
> what
>>>>> I am looking for. (I resist the temptation to buy anything with
>>>>> "dummies" in the title ...)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
Sweet. I'll start doing some more research tonight. Should I look for
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
--
ÐÏࡱá
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
--
ÐÏࡱá
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
Sweet. I'll start doing some more research tonight. Should I look for
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
--
ÐÏࡱá
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
--
ÐÏࡱá
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: {OT} -- Computer Problem
Sweet. I'll start doing some more research tonight. Should I look for
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
--
ÐÏࡱá
and accumulate programs before attempting an install? Or just see what
the particular distro comes with and get stuff as I figure I need it?
Thanks guys!
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> That'll work! The iso is a file containing the "image" of the linux
> distribution.
>
>> Burning a CD Image in Easy CD Creator
>>
>> 1. Open the Easy CD Creator program.
>> 2. From the File menu, select Record CD from CD Image.
>> 3. You will be prompted to select the disc image to record. In the
>> Files of type: drop-down box, choose ISO Image files (*.ISO).
>> 4. Browse and select the ISO image you would like to burn. Click on
>> the Open button.
>> 5. The Record CD Setup window will display the options for CD
>> creation. Under the Record Method section of options, choose
>> Track-at-once and Finalize CD.
>> 6. Click OK. Your CD will be created.
>
> Thanks to my friend Google :-)
>
> If you don't have a decent high speed internet connection just order the
> CD from http://www.mepis.org/store
>
>
>
> The Merg wrote:
>> I have whatever is on the ibook and Easy CD Creator on the Dell
>>
>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>> Do you have Nero or something that can burn a CD?
>>>
>
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