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fennfam3

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Posts posted by fennfam3


  1. I would either uninstall then reinstall it. If that does not work then contact the uploader where you got this. If that does not work then find another uploader and try downloading there.

     

    Just my thoughts.

    • Like 1

  2. Top of my head I am thinking that you should be able to click on the "Radio Puls" and disable it. Then click on the Atheros AR5007EG and enable it. When you click on one of them you will see options right above it that will give you the option to either enable or diable.

     

    Just looking at your pic. it appears that the LAN and AR5007EG are not enabled.

     

    Let me know


  3. Uninstall it.

    If you insist on using this paticular program then look to see if someone else has this to download.

    Make sure to look at the uploaders comments if any.

    Anytime you use a cracked security suite you run the risk of it not doing the job it is supposed to do.

     

    I suggest that you use all three of the following:

    Microsoft Security Essentials

    [url="http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows/products/security-essentials"]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows/products/security-essentials[/url]

    Malwarebytes

    [url="http://www.malwarebytes.org/"]http://www.malwarebytes.org/[/url]

    ZoneAlarm Firewall

    [url="http://www.zonealarm.com/"]http://www.zonealarm.com/[/url]

     

    All three are free and do a really good job.

    All use very little resources.


  4. That is correct. You will still run progams as normal. By a shortcut that was created or by going to start menu. It does this so it knows if the program is a 32 bit or 64 bit. I have the 64 bit version and run 32 bit programs with no problems. By default, IE9 runs in 32 bit and Mozilla Firefox is only 32 bit for example. XP and even Vista had issues with running 64 bit and 32 bit on same machine but Win7 has solved that issue. What you do not want to do is install a 32 bit Win 7 and try to run 64 bit programs. You want to install 64 bit Win7.

     

    As far as IE9 goes, you can run it in 64 bit but some sites will not run or if they do, will not run well. For example, Cyberwarez does not do well in 64 bit but certain video sites will run better with 64 bit.

     

    Install 64 bit. You will not be disapointed + you will utilize ram of 4 gig or more. 32 bit only supports roughly 3.5 gig max.

    • Like 1

  5. 64 bit is the best way to go. Better performance. 32 bit can only suport roughly 3.5 gig of ram and 64 bit sees up to 4 and up, up and up gig of ram. Top of my head I think 64 bit can support up to like 128 gig or something like that. It also depends on which OS and version you use.

     

    As far as software goes, 7 64bit supports most things out there. Keep in mind that there is the Compatability mode and depending on how old a program is there is a small program thats called DOSbox that is great for old dos games n such.

     

    I have 64 bit Win7 and have not ran into any problems.

    • Like 2

  6. Reformat your hdd and get the XP bootdisk (whichever one pertains to your version. Make sure you know if your XP disk has SP1, 2 or 3 and get bootdisk that matches that one)

     

     

    Method 3: Install Windows XP to a new hard disk

     

    This method describes how to install Windows XP to a new hard disk. This is typically done when a new hard disk is installed on your computer.

     

    Note You will need the CD for your previous operating system in order to complete this method.

     

    Before you start, start your computer by using one of the following media:

    • Microsoft Windows 98/Windows Millennium startup disk
    • Windows XP CD or Windows XP boot disks (@shovanadhikary, get your bootdisk here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310994)
       
      Note The Windows XP CD is the preferred media in the following steps. However, the Windows XP boot disks will work if you do not have the CD.

    To install Windows XP to a new hard disk, follow these steps:

    1. Start your computer from the Windows XP CD (or boot disks). To do this, insert the Windows XP CD into your CD or DVD drive, and then restart your computer.
    2. When the "Press any key to boot from CD" message appears on the screen, press any key to start the computer from the Windows XP CD.
    3. At the Welcome to Setup screen, press ENTER to begin Windows XP Setup.
    4. Read the Microsoft Software License Terms, and then press F8.
    5. When you are prompted for the Windows XP CD, insert your Windows XP CD.
    6. Restart your computer.
    7. When you see the "Press any key to boot from CD" message, press any key to start the computer from the Windows XP CD.
    8. At the Welcome to Setup screen, press ENTER to start Windows XP Setup.
    9. Follow the instructions on the screen to select and format a partition where you want to install Windows XP.
    10. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete Windows XP Setup.


  7. Yes, leave the 50gig alone. It would not interfere with anything. If you are able to install a pirated Win7 but not the pirated WinXP stikes up an interesting situation. I know you will not want to here this but I would get Win7 Premium or higher and use it. Keep in mind that by 2014 XP will no longer be supported. But if you insist on XP then re-format and try again. I would do a search on here and look for XP that is for DELL also and try that.

     

    Once Win7 is installed there is a second partition that is created with system files and will not allow you to install XP over it until that 2nd partition is formatted also.

     

    Now that I think about it, this may be your problem to begin with. Did you install Win7 first and then attempt to install WinXP?


  8. Re-format the hdd again and try to install xp again. make sure that you format all partitions that are on the hdd.

     

    Once apon a time Dell laptops were mostly proprietary so it was very dificult to get around this. You actually needed a recovery disc from Dell. Not sure if this still holds true anymore but if so then you would more than likely not be able to install your XP.

     

    Is your XP disc an upgrade version or full version?

    Is it a recovery disc?

    • Like 1

  9. Start page once logged in.

    win81.png

     

    Desktop that is accessed through Start page. Notice that the Desktop no longer has Start Button (ORB)

    win82.png

     

    IE10 Metro style showing typed browser history.

    win83.png

     

    IE10 Metro style...notice it takes up full screen.

    win84.png

     

    Open programs accessed when mouse is moved to upper LH corner.

    win85.png

     

    IE10...basically looks kine IE9 but does not work wel with CW or some other sites.

    win86.png

     

    ALL APPs that are currently available.

    win87a.png

    • Like 2

  10. Did you update the cd/dvd drivers? This is what is causing the problem. If the cd/dvd driver is not updated then Windows 7 can't see it correctly.

     

    Are you actually just trying to do an update or a clean install?

     

    Are you booting from the win7 disc or running setup through XP?

     

    Also, are you trying to install 32 bit or 64 bit win7? Based on your system, I would recommend 64 bit.

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