You should have no problems using PC3200, your system will simply utilize the 400Mhz RAM at a lowered clock of 333Mhz.
Cheers
Everything in its right place...
Stick with the two 256 chips. Dual channel DDR effectively doubles the bandwidth of data transfer by feeding data to the RAM chips on two, instead of one, data bus (I believe each with its own memory bus controller). This doubles the throughput of data. While the preformance of your PC is not...
Zebbeddee and Foolio12 -
Okay, you guys were both right...holding down SHIFT was the right thing to do. It did not work at first, because the DB is server-based and the SHIFT command wasn't getting included in the request to the server for the DB because I wasn't holding it down long enough...
foolio12 - If I cannot right click on any of the database components, how am I to get to the Startup options? I have opened the database while holding down SHIFT (I thought that it would be assumed that I had tried the solution posted before I posted again), but the only thing this does is give...
Thanks Zebbeddee...I have already discovered the F11 functionality (as I stated in my first post), but I should have also mentioned that I cannot right click anywhere on the database components, so I am unable to get to the startup options. I know that I have gotten around this previously, I...
Hi,
I am fairly new to Access and have recently created a DB that has been in use for a month or so. Now I have recieved a request to add a few text boxes. Simple enough, I think. I go into the DB and at first it looks like EVERYTHING is locked down. I cannot get into design mode, there is...
DECO1JOSH -
It sure looks as though you can boot from a USB device with Phoenix Notebios 4.06 - here's a handy URL to check it out yourself:
http://www.phoenix.com/en/products/phoenix+cme+firstbios/system+firmware/products/notebios.htm
Hope this helps!
Cheers
Everything in its right place...
SMAH -
I can't believe I forgot that. I have seen that problem firsthand. It seems to happen with floppies that are PREFORMATTED for IBM...XP doesn't seem to like those. Thanks for the reminder!
constj -
I would try what SMAH said FIRST. reformat the floppy on XP and then write the data...
Both W2k and Wxp use the same file system for floppies-
I would suggest that the problem is either the physical floppy disk itself or one of the two floppy drives you are using - the one to write or the one to read.
Cheers,
Everything in its right place...
I'm going to go with Grenage on this one...I think they must just be spectacular typists...I've seen plenty out there that can frag, frag, frag and all the while they are typing away...amazing.
Everything in its right place...
Actually, Bobg1, I have seen these exact same symptoms on a laptop LCD, and it was in fact a "loose cable". Upon opening the case I discovered that the ribbon cable to the LCD screen was not seated firmly into the connector on the mobo. The screen in question was not showing red...
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