That doesn't explain why you're installing XP. Especially if you're going to turn right around and install Win7 over top if it.Because I'm finally moving my main system from a 1TB SATA II boot to a 2TB SATA III boot?
--Patrick
That doesn't explain why you're installing XP. Especially if you're going to turn right around and install Win7 over top if it.Because I'm finally moving my main system from a 1TB SATA II boot to a 2TB SATA III boot?
--Patrick
Ah, you might think my 7 is "upgrade-only" but that's not the case. It's because the 1TB was dual-boot XP/7x64, so the 2TB will be, too. Basically when I'm done it'll be the same system but with a HDD that's double the size and double the speed.That doesn't explain why you're installing XP. Especially if you're going to turn right around and install Win7 over top if it.
Why is XP on there at all? 7 I can understand a bit, but XP? No.Ah, you might think my 7 is "upgrade-only" but that's not the case. It's because the 1TB was dual-boot XP/7x64, so the 2TB will be, too. Basically when I'm done it'll be the same system but with a HDD that's double the size and double the speed.
--Patrick
Retro gaming, more lax DRM, compatibility with some older hardware...basically I want to keep a working XP environment around for the eight times a year I need it.Why is XP on there at all? 7 I can understand a bit, but XP? No.
Yes, with limitations. Virtual Machines (VMs) can run XP just fine, but the environment they emulate isn’t usually capable of properly emulating anything that talks more-or-less directly to hardware — mainly things like graphics (DX9). So while I do have XP Mode installed within the Win7 partition to handle boring stuff like Word (the download page for XP Mode calls out that it is specifically meant for “productivity apps”) or most older 16-bit apps*, it will fail miserably if I try to play any game that requires 3D graphics or I run something that needs to talk directly to the sound card or USB port.Aren't modern PCs powerful enough to just plain emulate XP completely? The amount of new hardware not supported anymore would seem to be high
It's not just WinX. I'm running Win7 and occasionally run into it as well. My keyboard input will occasionally be redirected to some other app. I don't know why it happens. I assume it's related to things like game overlays and such.Can't get Windows 10 to stop randomly losing window focus on whatever I'm doing.
Try unplugging all other devices to make sure it's not some rogue driver problem putting in phantom inputs. That was the problem I had when Winx decided to randomly update the driver for my flight stick to a different, wrong driverCan't get Windows 10 to stop randomly losing window focus on whatever I'm doing. I've googled it, uninstalled things and ended non-essential processes, but still getting annoyed by text fields losing focus mid-type. Some games are utterly unplayable because the full screen will be booted out within 10 minutes or the keyboard/controller changes focus at a critical moment. About ready to try a complete SSD format and reinstall of windows.
Gigabit Ethernet has been widely available since the Pentium 4 days. If it only has Fast Ethernet, that's because the board maker chose to cheap out on that.But it's an old Ivy Bridge-era i7. So the ethernet is just 10/100.
When I had an old cheap phone, I was finding the store simply refused to display an app that I knew should be there but turned out I wasn't compatible with. I'd search specifically for it and nothing would come up like it wouldn't exist. It took me a while to figure out what was happening and I wasn't going insane. Thanks for the gaslighting, Google.I hate how the Google Play store will tell you that apps aren't compatible with your device, but won't say what system requirements you don't meet.
It still does that. I can't search for the app on my phone.When I had an old cheap phone, I was finding the store simply refused to display an app that I knew should be there but turned out I wasn't compatible with. I'd search specifically for it and nothing would come up like it wouldn't exist. It took me a while to figure out what was happening and I wasn't going insane. Thanks for the gaslighting, Google.
No.The 144-layer 3D NAND flash chip by Intel can handle up to four bits per cell (QLC), and can be configured to function as TLC or SLC, at lower densities. Intel will launch its first SSD based on this 144-layer QLC NAND flash chip, codenamed "Keystone Harbor," later this year. Development is underway at Intel for PLC (5 bits per cell) technology, which should drive up densities by 25 percent.
Just gonna update that it DID turn out to be a problem from an input device. My Huion drawing screen was the source. Everything is fine again if I unplug the USB connector that allows input for the pen and just use it as a normal monitor when I'm not drawing. Gonna see if I can find some kind of external USB switch to simply flip it on and off, but eventually I'm probably going to upgrade to a full sized Wacom Cintiq.Can't get Windows 10 to stop randomly losing window focus on whatever I'm doing. I've googled it, uninstalled things and ended non-essential processes, but still getting annoyed by text fields losing focus mid-type. Some games are utterly unplayable because the full screen will be booted out within 10 minutes or the keyboard/controller changes focus at a critical moment. About ready to try a complete SSD format and reinstall of windows.
We got a lower-end model for our son. It will keep popping up the accessibility keyboard without prompting. Win10 keeps thinking, "Oh, you're a tablet? Let me get that for you..."My Huion drawing screen was the source.
My UPS that feeds the main router (an ancient APC BackUPS) just died in the middle of a boss battle. That's bad.My UPS just died and I lost power in the middle of a stream. That's bad.
Guaranteed for 60 million clicks? What, they expect you to buy a new mouse every D3 season?New UPS installed upstairs, old UPS moved downstairs to the routers. Might as well put the fresh one on the larger load, right? They're both the same model...sorta.
Old model: Cyberpower CP1500PFCLCD
New model: Cyberpower CP1500PFCLCDa
I couldn't find any real difference between the specs except for the weight and some ports, and CP has removed the older manual from their site. Whatever, if the power goes out now, our Internet will stay up for at least 2-3 hours now instead of the previous UPS's mere 15min.
BUT I'm here today to rant about my mouse. The left button has started doing the thing where it will sometimes double-click, and there are times when left-clicking it will click and then release even though I'm still holding down the button. Ah well. It was a renewed/open-box item when I bought it, and it has been four years, soooo I guess it's finally time for a new one.
...but the shipping might take a week! Waaahhh...
--Patrick
Just once each expansion.Guaranteed for 60 million clicks? What, they expect you to buy a new mouse every D3 season?
Couldn't find anything that wasn't just "reboot your machines."can someone help me out here? This sucks.
Oh, I've restarted plenty. I've even shut down, walked away for a minute or two, come back, and powered up from "scratch." It just hasn't done me any good. I think I'm mostly OK now aside from my connection still not knowing that the name of the network is supposed to be "SpectrumWifie0-5G" instead of "Network Connection," but that's a step up from "unknown ethernet connection, no internet access." I'm wondering if I can "route change" all of my entries and just change the metric scores to match the ones on Aislynn's machine, by I'd hate to screw myself over even more, because it looks like those values determine the speed of the connection, and you can accidentally throttle yourself down to, for example, Metric 60 (which I have right now) which determines the speed for IPv4 transport and sets it to greater than or equal to 10Mb but less than 20Mb, according to this chart of IPv4 Metric Values from Microsoft Support.Couldn't find anything that wasn't just "reboot your machines."
But this article has a printout from what I assume is a default routing table, might help you get back to the default if you can't restart?
--Patrick
Yeah, in the future if I want to make sure I'm not leaking any traffic around my VPN or TOR, I'll just buy a raspberry pi 4 and set up TorBox and use that for when I'm not browsing the brightest sectors of the net. I've also re-installed the driver for my ethernet card. I'm pretty much just beating my head against Google's search results at this point, hoping that something will stick and wishing I'd never messed with these settings. I even read the directions and then stupidly did exactly what they said not to do, because I didn't understand them clearly enough.The only time I've ever messed with stuff that even remotely looks like what you're doing, I was having to telnet into my router to change the max number of simultaneous open connections. I've never had to edit the routing table beyond the exercises I did for my certifications ages ago, and now when I want to do that kind of stuff I just do it at the router level.
--Patrick