• How to get rid of HP screen
  at Startup
  
• COMPATIBILITY A1 CLICK
  
• What's the difference
  between Rip and Burn?
  
• EMMExclude in SYSTEM.INI
  
• powerpoint attachment
  
• Discussion Board slow
  
• totally uninstall
  
• Hosts file
  
• Problem w/ W98SE
  networking
  
• Deleting Compress Old Files
  
• Broadcasting Live from
  Web Site
  
• HARD DRIVE NOT
  SPINNING
  
• sleep mode
  
• How do I turn off automatic
  CD drive?
  
• key for Back
  
• High Speed Cable and
  Win98
  
• No Communication Between
  Computer and Printer
  
• problems reading floppies
  
• File sharing on a wireless
  network
  
• lots of processes
  
• Websites of Interest
  
• Questions on our
  Discussion Board
  

How to get rid of HP screen at Startup

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1171204642/

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• tedlesk - I have a HP Laptop running Windows XP home edition. On start up the blue splash screen with the HP logo comes on and stays on for many seconds resulting in a slow startup. How would I go about getting rid of this startup screen.
• dlwolff0 - Two possible ways:
          (1)Somewhere in the BIOS is a setting such as "quiet boot" or "boot time diagnostics screen". To get rid of the HP logo, you would disable the first type or enable the second. I don't think this will shorten your startup time much though. The HP logo is simply covering the standard boot up diagnostics, such as checking the system RAM, locating your hardware,etc.
          (2)Once Windows has booted, if you go to msconfig utility [click start-run and type in msconfig] and uncheck the line oemfonts.fon=vgaoem.fon [under system.ini tab], this should also remove the HP logo splash screen. Be sure to click apply, you will then be prompted to reboot.
  

COMPATIBILITY A1 CLICK

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1171886946/

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• usmaniv - I am migrating my O/S to Windows Vista Ultimate, and wanted to know whether, the A1Click, and REG VAC are compatible with W.V?
• Ray - Yes, RegVac and A1Click are compatible with Vista.
  

What's the difference between Rip and Burn?

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1171829951/

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• rondoolittle - Could someone please explain to me the difference between Ripping and Burning as they pertain to CDs, etc?
• Ray - Ripping a CD is taking the audio or video content from the CD and copying it to your computer's hard drive.
          Burning, on the other hand, is just the opposite. It is copying the content from your hard drive to a CD.
  

EMMExclude in SYSTEM.INI

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1172268786/

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• plonkeroo - I have had my sole-user machine for a while and I've just noticed that in the [386Enh] section of the system.ini file there is a line which reads
          EMMExclude=C000-CFFF,C000-CFFF
          What does this mean and is it important or just a leftover from something? Is it something which is adversely affecting the performance of my machine??
• dlwolff0 - This designates a block of extended memory that is being used for some purpose by Windows memory management [video memory perhaps?]. It's there to keep programs [other than the one it's reserved for] from writing to that section. There should be a corresponding entry in the config.sys file.
• Ray - That command excludes a specific area of extended memory so that it is not used by anyone except the software which specifically requests it. In the normal scheme of things, software picks out a section of memory which is available and uses it to carry out the thinking that it does. If two software happen to use the same area or part of the same area, there are problems (thanks to memory management, that usually does not happen). But some software cannot use just any area of memory and so that command is used to reserve the needed area for that specific software.
          Does that command affect the performance of your machine? It can if you are running a lot of software.
          Is that command needed or a leftover? I don't know. It is not needed for standard Windows useage. It may be used by a modem, video card, or something else. If it is a leftover, removing that command from system.ini will improve the performance of your computer. If it is needed, removing it may cause the software which needs that exclusion to malfunction. I would think that the software would put the command back in when it sees that it is not there or it would warn you that it is missing.
• plonkeroo - Thanks, Ray and dlwolff0, for your helpful and erudite explanations.
          The line in question in system.ini, i.e. > EMMExclude=C000-CFFF,C000-CFFF < was not reciprocated in config.sys so I decided to take a chance and I deleted it.
          After many reboots I have not found any adverse effects (touch wood!). If anything I feel that perhaps the machine is a little more zingy. Or is it my imagination?
  

powerpoint attachment

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1171984631/

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• billrobb - I get attachments from friends that I can't open and who say they have to be opened with powerpoint. I don't have that program. Is there any alternative.
• dlwolff0 - You can get a free powerpoint viewer from Microsoft at this link. Good for files from Office 97 up to Office 2003. http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/downloads/CD010798701033.aspx
• Ray - There is also a PowerPoint viewer in OpenOffice. It is called Impress. The whole OpenOffice package is free. You can get it from here - http://download.openoffice.org/2.1.0/index.html (at that site click on the green box that says Download OpenOffice.org and it will open up to show download links).
• billrobb - I downloade MS power point 2003 yet I still get a message: Create an association in the Folder Options Control Panel. do I need to do something more?
• Laverne - I have a friend who has the same problem. Check out this site and see if it helps: http://windowsxp.mvps.org/ppsopen.htm
          If that fix doesn't work -- Try saving the PPS file from the email onto your computer (like onto the Desktop, or elsewhere). To save the PPS file, just right-click on the attachment name shown in the email and you will have the option Save As.
          Then try right-clicking on the pps file saved on your Desktop -- and you will see the options mentioned such as Open With.
• billrobb - Thanks. It worked!
  

Discussion Board slow

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1172410726/

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• plonkeroo - This website seems to be running very slow of late
• Ray - I think part of it has to do with the code that runs this board ( E-Blah ) and part has to do with the server. When there is more traffic on the server, it slows down. Right now I am not having a problem with it but then it is 6AM. So if it is a big problem, coming on at a different time of day may help.
          I find that if I click on the button or link a second time, that it goes faster. Do not do this when posting a message or you will end up with two messages.

totally uninstall

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1172445566/

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• 1 - Prior to finding RegVac, I had installed System Mechanic pro 6, it also came with Kapeerskys anti-virus program. Either one or both have had conflicts with my computer, so I tried to uninstall it by using windows add and remove in my control panel. I am still finding remnents of both programs and am looking for some way or a program that will COMPLETELY remove unwanted programs
• Ray - Add/Remove Programs will remove what the programmers of that program want removed. The programmers may forget entries which were entered by their program or they may not want certain entries to be found and removed.         RegVac has the Software Vac section and Software Cleanup which may help you (see below for more information).
          There is only one foolproof way to remove all of the entries which a program installs and that is to make a backup of the registry before the program is installed and then restore that backup after you remove the program. Of course, that can cause problems to other programs which made changes to the registry or were installed since the backup was made, so unless you are only using that program on the computer, that will not work.
          There are three ways to find entries left behind (the Software Cleanup section of RegVac helps you accomplish these three things). One is to search the registry for the name of the program, two is to search the registry for links to files which that program had installed, and three is to look in the Software sections of the registry for a section for that program.
          Unfortunately, most entries in the registry are unidentifiable and so there is no way that you can link them to a specific program.
          So if you are looking for a program to completely remove unwanted programs, RegVac (http://www.superwin.com/regvac.htm) comes the closest to doing that (RegVac is the only registry cleaner that has this type of Software Cleanup utility), but there are entries that RegVac and all other cleaners will not be able to find.
  

Hosts file

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1172886885/

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• wngardner - What is the hosts file? Is it something that we (the users) should be aware of and use it to our advantage ?
• dlwolff0 - Hosts file maps hosts to IP addresses. If you type in a .com address [or .net, etc.] and the browser opens another address instead, then your hosts file is corrupted. To correct the problem, you will probably have to delete the hosts file on your computer. It is located at system root\system 32\drivers\etc. [system root is normally C:\Windows for an individual computer] If your computer doesn't have a listing here for the web site you typed in, then it contacts the DNS server assigned by your internet provider to get one.
• plonkeroo - You can find a lot of useful info here at http://someonewhocares.org/hosts/ Your HOSTS file should normally be in C:\WINDOWS, should be in CAPITAL LETTERS and does not have an extension. You could run a shortcut to your Desktop for convenince. See if you've got a file called HOSTS.SAM. This is a sample hosts file.
• plonkeroo - There is another thread about this here http://www.regvac.com/forum/b-websites/m-1155588688/
  

Problem w/ W98SE networking

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1171825075/

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• cwf43 - I purchased a second computer to add to an old W98SE network. My Computer shows the following drives: A, C, & D. When I click on the Network Wizard, it shows D and E. D turns out to be the CDROM drive and E is apparently C drive that has been mapped on the machine. I know this as the contents are the same when I switch between the two My Computer and Network Wizard.
          I have tried the usual Disconnect command under Network Wizard and it fails due to being unable to find the drive. The UNC shows a name of //Office/c. I would normally reformat the HD and start over but there is a series of DOS programs on the machine for which I do not have the original disks to reload and I do not know all of the DOS programs actually being used.
          How do I get rid of the E drive or change it back to C? I have tried to edit the registry and rename it there but it fails too.
• Ray - Have you looked at the settings for the C drive? Maybe the problem is that you are allowing C to be shared. Right click on the C drive in Windows Explorer and select Properties from the popup menu. Go to the Sharing tab. Make sure that the "Share this folder on the network" checkbox is unchecked.
• cwf43 - Thanks for the tip. It worked!
  

Deleting Compress Old Files

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1173023176/

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• BillWerth - I have Windows XP Professional. Is it dangerous to delete "compress old files"? I think that, one time, my repair tech told me not to delete it, but I don't understand what the problem might be, if I do. Awaiting a simple answer for a just-barely-not technophobe!
• Ray - Where is 'compress old files'?
• BillWerth - When I press the icon DISC CLEANUP, and the computer does its thing, there's a box that lists all the parts of the computer, and one of the boxes within that box that I can check (or not) so that the Cleanup can perform its duty, is Compress Old Files.
• Ray - OK, I see what you are asking about. Disk Cleanup can be found on the Start menu in All Programs/Accessories/System Tools/Disk Cleanup. It is only in Windows 2000, XP, and Vista and only available on NTFS drives.
          When you check the Compress Old Files item and click on the OK button, it does not delete anything (unlike the other items). Instead it goes through your hard drive and compresses any files that are older than 50 days old.
          You can change the amount of days by clicking on the Options button that appears when you select the Compress old files item.
          The idea is that if they are that old, you probably do not use them very often and so it is not a problem to compress them and thus save room. When you run the compressed file, it will take a little longer for it to run because Windows will uncompress the file to a temporary location (unbeknowns to you) and then run it.
          Files that are compressed have blue filenames in Windows Explorer. You can uncompress any individual file by right clicking on it and selecting Properties. Click the Advanced button, uncheck Compress contents to save disk space, and click OK.
          Some people fear that something will go wrong during the compressing and uncompressing of the file which will ruin it. That does not seem to be a problem.
          If you use Compress Old Files, you will probably notice that the compressed programs load slower. Another possible problem is that if Windows crashes or later you have to access the compressed files from another system, either you will not be able to uncompress them or it will be a huge hassle to uncompress them all.
          There is also the problem of what happens if you run out of room on your drive with all of the older files compressed and/or you decide that you don't want them compressed? Where are you going to uncompress them to? Or are you going to want to spend all of that time uncompressing them?
          If you are desperate for space on your hard drive, checking Compress old file is an option. If you do not need free space, leave it unchecked.
  

Broadcasting Live from Web Site

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1173296822/

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• KAHSR - Can anyone contact me or direct me to a site regarding doing live broadcasting from my website. Also saving the broadcast(s) for folks to view when they please, maybe up to a months worth if I have the bandwidth. I know there is a way to do this, but I want it to be live and not all spotty or skipping what ever the tech. term for it is.
          I wish to do a weekly broadcast (live) of my Sermons on Sunday mornings so folks that have moved away or can not make it on Sunday, can either watch them live, or at their convenience.
          I have purchased a new HP Pavilion with the built in camera and mike, OS is Vista Home Premium. I was also told I needed Photoshop Elements which I purchased. Now this novice needs some serious help making it work.
• plonkeroo - I know that there are one or two free software programmes out there which could help including jetAudio and Shoutcast. Also some general info here at http://www.celticsurf.net/music/listings.html What most webcasters seem to do is record their speech/music as a .RM or .PLS file and upload them to the webcast server.
• KAHSR - Thanks, for the Ideas I will defenetly look it to these sites and see if they will help me do what I am trying to do. Anything will help
  

HARD DRIVE NOT SPINNING

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1173447408/

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• litratekb - I have two hard drives in my PC. Slave hard drive is not spinning at all. Now my all data is on that drive. Is it possible to repair this drive?
• Ray - If that is the C drive, that could cause the boot problem that you mentioned in your other post.
          I would start by opening up the computer case, finding the drive, and making sure that the cables are all properly plugged into the drive. It should have a wide thin cable attached to it which transfers the data and four wires in one connector which powers it. It sounds like the power may not be hooked up to it (at least that is what we are hoping it is).
          If that does not solve the problem, you probably have a bad drive. I don't think that it will be able to be fixed because just about any repair to a drive requires that the drive be opened up and once it is opened up, it is only good for an hour or so of usage.
          A computer repair shop may be able to get the data from it, but it will be expensive and there is no guarentee that it will work. Local repair shops will tell you that they can do it and they may be cheaper but it is probably something they very seldom do and they may not be successful. I would go with a reputable national company.
          The price for doing this will include the purchase of a new drive to put the information on.
          Having said all of that, I would suggest that you go to a repair shop and ask them. They would know better than I.
  

sleep mode

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1173295336/

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• billrobb - What happens when I put my computer into sleep mode. Is there much energy wastage. Is the consensus to keep it on all the time, although is sleep mode?
• Ray - Sleep mode does use a very, very small amount of electricity to monitor when to wake up again. I had a memory card go bad on my computer after a year and I suspect that it was caused by my computer always being in Sleep mode when I was not using it during the day. I now put it in Hibernate mode instead. Hibernate mode does not use any electricity and does not cause wear on any parts while it is hibernating.
          I recommend that you shut your computer completely down at night. When you run Windows, errors can develop in the background that you may not see. Shutting down Windows, wipes them out and starts everything afresh the next time.
• billrobb - Is hybernate mode the same as shutting it down?
• Ray - No, it is not quite the same as shutting down.
          When you click on the Shut Down item in the Start menu, it brings up a window. That window has a dropdown menu where you can select Log Off, Shut Down, Restart, Standby, or Hibernate. Standby is sleep mode and Hibernate is hibernate mode.
          Hibernate mode saves the state of Windows in a temporary file and then shuts the computer down. When you start the computer by pressing the power button, it looks in that file and puts Windows in the exact same state it was in when you hibernated. All of the programs that you had open will be open at the same place they were before. Starting from hibernate is faster than a normal start.
          So hibernate ends up being just like Sleep except that the computer is completely shut off (if you were to unplug the computer while it is off, it would not ruin the hibernation whereas it would ruin a sleep) during hibernation, starting from hibernation requires you to press the power button, and startup takes longer than the startup from Sleep.
          In Power Options of the Control panel you can specify what you want to happen after your computer has set idle for a while. You can choose to have it sleep, hibernate, or a few other options.
• billrobb - You've been amazingly informative as usual. I learn so much from the responses.
  

How do I turn off automatic CD drive?

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1173715133/

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• doro - Every time I put in a cd, the MS program automatically comes on, as in the Windows Explorer list, even if I haven't clicked on it. Then my cd burner won't open. It says the other thing is still running. I have to reboot with the cd in place to get the burner to open.
• Ray - That is called AutoPlay.
          You can temporarily disable AutoPlay by holding down on the Shift button when the CD is inserted.
          To permanently disable AutoPlay do one of the following (restart Windows to take effect):
          WinXP - open Windows Explorer (you can do this by right clicking on the Start button and selecting Explore from the popup menu). Right click on the CD drive and select Properties from the popup menu. Go to the AutoPlay tab, select a type of file in the top dropdown box (you will have to go through each one, one at a time, to disable all of them), select the "Select an action to perform" item (if it is not marked, you will not be able to scroll down the list), scroll down to "Take no action" and select it.
          WinXP and Win2000 - You can disable AutoPlay in the registry by going to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Cdrom and setting the Autorun value to 0.
          Win95/98/ME - Go to the Device Manager (one way to get there is to open the System item in the Control Panel). Open the CD-ROM branch, and select the entry for your CD drive. Click Properties, go to the Settings tab, and turn off the Auto insert notification option.
          Win95/98/ME - You can disable AutoPlay in the registry by going to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer and changing the NoDriveTypeAutoRun value from 95 00 00 00 to BD 00 00 00.
• doro - Thank you so very much. How simple! It works.
  

key for Back

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174178435/

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• billrobb - Is there a key or keys that command the back button to go to the previous page?
• Ray - If you have a special Internet keyboard, there should be a special single key for that.
          For regular keyboards, your browser should have a special key combination to cause it to go Back. If you put your cursor over the Back button or find Back in the menu, it should tell you what that key combination is. I just checked my browsers (IE7, Netscape, and FireFox) and they all show Alt - Left to be the combination. So if you press the Alt button and the left arrow button (this is to the right of your regular keys and has four keys, each with a different arrow on it (up, down, left, and right) at the same time, it should go back.
          Additional Tip - in IE7 if you press the Alt button by itself, it will reveal the classic menus.
• billrobb - thanks, question answered.
  

High Speed Cable and Win98

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174415755/

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• algran - I found out that Windows 98 isn't compatible with high-speed cable internet! No wonder the speed was just a little faster than dial-up. I now have to get Windows XP for it to work. Do you concur with these conclusions?
• dlwolff0 - Cable internet will work with Win98 [also Win95 for that matter]. If you are having problems, see this article: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q193011/ There is a link on that page for additional help also. I had high speed internet for two years with Win98 and got excellent speed from it.
  

No Communication Between Computer and Printer

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174351124/

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• algran - I just had TW Cable high-speed internet installed. The technician left my cable from printer-to-computer unplugged. He plugged the USB high-speed cable into that port instead. I then put an adapter on my flat cable end of the printer cable and plugged it into the round port. The message I get is "Incorrect Port Detected." I tried different things, but can't get my computer to communicate with my printer.
• dlwolff0 - Since you have a USB printer, you must plug it into a USB port for it to work. If you have no other USB ports available on your computer, you can install a USB hub, which will handle multiple USB devices.
• algran - What's that round port on the back of my laptop? Can't I use a flat-to-round adaptor and use it that way?
• Ray - Most computers have a round port (it is called a PS/2 port) for the mouse and a round port for the keyboard.
          The port for the mouse (it usually has a little picture of a mouse next to it) should only be used for the mouse. The same is true of the keyboard port.
          Yes, you can use an adapter to plug a USB mouse or keyboard cord into the PS/2 port but that does not mean that you can use it to plug any USB cord into the PS/2 ports. As you found out, it will not work.
          As dlwolff0 suggested, if you need more USB ports, you can buy a PCI card which will give you more USB ports (they are not very expensive). Make sure they are USB2.
• algran - Thanks...Good information. Take Care.
  

problems reading floppies

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174470395/

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• farfett - When I try to access floppy discs I get this messege: A:\Not accessible - No ID address mark found on the floppy disc.
• dlwolff0 - Apparently, this is a very common problem. Check this web page for one possible solution. http://www.eio.com/public/floppdrv/0546.html
          That solution is part of a long, long group of posts. There are numerous people complaining of this problem and several other possible solutions are offered, which worked for some of the posters. The one above involves installing a new driver for the floppy disk controller and gives step by step instructions.
  

File sharing on a wireless network

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174725476/

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• woodworker - I have a home wireless network. I would like to share video and audio files between the computers on the network but am concerned about security risks using this capability. Is the risk just to the files being shared or are all of the files residing in all computers on the network at risk?
• Ray - That all depends on what you make accessible to the network from the computer. If you are making the entire drive accessible, then the whole drive is at risk. If you are just making files in the share folder accessible, then just the shared files (and all of the files in the shared folder) are at risk.
          You can reduce this risk by requiring any computer logging on to your wireless network to do so with a password, as with WEP (Wireless encryption) or WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) access (this will keep passerbys or neighbors from using your network) and by using a router instead of a hub or access point (this will reduce the risk of someone from the internet getting on your network). The password in the router should be changed after purchase (see the instructions that come with the router).
  

lots of processes

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/m-1174650716/

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• ncemu - When my computer is running, there are between 37 and 40 processes going all the time. Is that many normal, or is there a way to clean it up to only the essentials?
• Ray - I have 29 processes when six programs are running.
• dlwolff0 - It all depends on what programs you are running. I have 43 processes currently running. None of them are currently using CPU time though.
          I use Norton System Works and Symantec loads a lot of processes with it.
          Most programs you install will also try to add a process to do periodic updates or provide links to their Internet site.
  

Websites of Interest

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Find this on our board at http://www.regvac.com/forum/b-websites/ Tell us about your favorite websites by clicking on the New Thread button

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• Instructables.com - Ray - Instructables.com at http://instructables.com is a place to find instructions for just about anything. People who want to show how to do something post the instructions here. The subtitle of the website is "The World's Biggest Show and Tell".
          The site has the following categories: Art, Crafts, Food, Games, Home, Life, OffBeat, Ride, and Tech.
          There are instructions on how to make wind turbines, an electronic map, a wind harp, senior remote, solid wood digital clock, cheesecake, and much, much more.
          The instructions for an item are divided into step-by-step screens with pictures and instructions.
  
  
• SketchUp is 3D for everyone - Ray - SketchUp is 3D for everyone - http://sketchup.com
          Google SketchUp is software that you can use to create, modify and share 3D models. It's easier to learn than other 3D modeling programs, which is why so many people are already using it. We designed SketchUp's simplified toolset, guided drawing system and clean look-and-feel to help you concentrate on two things: getting your work done as efficiently as possible, and having fun while you're doing it.
          You can choose from two versions of our software. Google SketchUp is free for anyone, and allows you to build, view and edit 3D models. Google SketchUp Pro adds the ability to share your data with other software, get email technical support, and create professional presentations—both print and digital—from your models. You can download both versions of SketchUp right from this website.
  
  
• WeirdConverter.com - Ray - WeirdConverter.com (at http://weirdconverter.com) is simple: it is like a currency converter, but for completely unrelated items. For example:
  WEIGHT
  How many NASCAR Winston Cup Tires in an African Elephant?
  How many kegs of beer in an Airbus A380?
  LENGTH/HEIGHT
  How many Shaquille O'Neals in the Great Wall of China?
  How many giraffe's necks in the Weinermobile?
  VOLUME
  How many bathtubs in an average human stomach?
  How many dump trucks in an Olympic Swimming pool?
  
  

Questions on our Discussion Board

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Upgrading my graphics card

XP Recovery CD Key Questions

SHUTTING DOWN PC

WinRescue plugin for BartPE

Internet temporary files

Windows Media Player

System Restore

Windows XP Help File

Want to add "Folder Size" column to Explorer

WinRescueXP Backup Registry -which files to save

Duplicate File Finder in A1Click

Registry Pack problem

Switchin off a pc

Deleting past entries in Microsoft Money 2000

installing drivers

Cd-RW drive not working

EXCESSIVE I/O ACTIVITY

Replacing Vista with XP

Computer Administrator

RegVac & Vista

A Virus is forcing my Friend's computer to restart

Boot sequence

Red X

Deleting MS AutoSync in Vista

Destinations,msi

PictureIt doesn't work after adding memory

SD card reader

Broadcasting Live from Web Site

Re-installing windows

Deleting Start Up Items

System Restore

Move OS to new drive

Identifying USB mobo pins

A1 & RegVac - unremoved entries

Shutdown Program

wireless router problems

Duo Quad Motherboards

computer shuts down

Office 2007 is Slow

HP computer, MPS/4 player, internet

WinRescue XP with BART PE?

XP slows down and hangs

Computer processor

Incomplete Videos

Compuserve Classic & ATT DSL

Personal Favorites in IE7

explorer.exe running 60+ cpu cycles

back to the last web page

Computer Specs for building a new PC

moving information from one computer to another

Search Function not working

Show Desktop Icon doesn't work

RegVac from command line

EMP attack

Memory upgrade

uninstall program not working

Operating two os on same computer

Removing AOL Anti-virus

delete obsolete services

Win Rescue

wireless router

RegVac update

What is Locked Board?

Burn home videos to disk

firefox pop-up blocker

Blocking spam


Thanks for reading,
Ray Geide