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Wednesday, July 16, 2014

How to Install Linux Video Drivers

Linux is a free-of-charge, open source computer operating system. As of 2010, there are over 600 distributions of Linux, the most popular and user-friendly being Ubuntu. As a complete desktop environment, Ubuntu is fully customizable and comes complete with access to thousands of free applications. If your screen resolution is wrong, or youre having trouble with your video drivers, you can install new ones.

Instructions

Things Youll Need:

  • Computer with Linux Ubuntu and Internet access
  1. Step 1

    Open a Linux terminal under "Applications "> "Accessories"> "Terminal" and type "wget http://albertomilone.com/ubuntu/nvidia/scripts/ubuntu/envy_0.9.8-0ubuntu10_all.deb" into it. This will download NVIDIA video drivers to your system.

  2. Step 2

    Type "sudo dpkg -i envy*.deb" into the terminal. This will extract the package you just downloaded. Youll be asked for your system password. To make sure all the correct package dependencies are installed, type "sudo apt-get install -f."

  3. Step 3

    Type "sudo envy -g" into the terminal. This will start the installation script for the video drivers and an auto-installer will pop up on the screen. Follow the system-specific instructions and this will complete the install. Reboot your computer.

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014

How to Save Money on Your Cable Internet Bill

Cable internet costs a lot of money. It doesnt matter what company you are with they all nickle and dime you like crazy. Here is how to save money on your bill.

Instructions

Things Youll Need:

  • A Cable Modem you own.
  • Assistance from your Cable Internet provider.
  • Coax cable
  • Network cable
  1. Step 1

    Look on the back of your rented modem for the model and brand name. Write these down on a piece of paper.

  2. Step 2

    Call your cable provider and ask what modems work on their system. Ask if any modem will work or if you need the exact model you have now.

  3. Step 3

    Purchase a modem that has been approved by your cable provider. (Cable modems cost between $25 to $60 depending on features.) You will make this money back and more over the next year.

  4. Step 4

    Hook your new modem up to where the existing modem was. Hook the coax cable from the wall jack (from the cable company) to your modem. Hook your network jack from your modem to your computer or to your router.

  5. Step 5

    Call your service provider for assistance with hooking up your new modem on their end. You will probably need the MAC address from the back of your modem. Ask them to remove the fee from your bill for the rented cable modem.

  6. Step 6

    Return the modem to your service providers offices and you are all set. You will save money by not paying that fee every month.

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Monday, July 14, 2014

Install Windows XP

This procedure demonstrates how to install Windows XP Professional. The procedure to install Windows XP home edition is very similar to the professional edition. Since Windows XP Pro is more advanced operating system, it will be used to demonstrate the installation procedure.

The best way install Windows XP is to do a clean install. It is not difficult to perform a clean installation. Before you perform the installation I recommend that you check Windows XP Compatibility List to ensure that your hardware is supported by XP. If your hardware is not on the compatibility list you can check your hardware manufactures website to download the drivers for Windows XP. Save all the necessary drivers onto floppy disks or CD before you start the installation.

All versions of Windows XP CD are bootable. In order to boot from CD/DVD-ROM you need to set the boot sequence. Look for the boot sequence under your BIOS setup and make sure that the first boot device is set to CD/DVD-ROM. You can then perform the following steps to install Windows XP:

Step 1 - Start your PC and place your Windows XP CD in your CD/DVD-ROM drive. Your PC should automatically detect the CD and you will get a message saying "Press any key to boot from CD". Soon as computer starts booting from the CD your will get the following screen:

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

Step 2 - At this stage it will ask you to press F6 if you want to install a third party Raid or SCSI driver. If you are using a an IDE Hard Drive then you do not need to press F6. If you are using a SCSI or SATA Hard drive then you must press F6 otherwise Windows will not detect your Hard Drive during the installation. Please make sure you have the Raid drivers on a floppy disk. Normally the drivers are supplied on a CD which you can copy to a floppy disk ready to be installed. If you are not sure how to do this then please read your motherboard manuals for more information.

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

Step 3 - Press S to Specify that you want to install additional device.

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

Step 4 - You will be asked to insert the floppy disk with the Raid or SCSI drivers. Press enter after you have inserted the disk.

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

Step 5 - You will see a list of Raid drivers for your HDD. Select the correct driver for your device and press enter.

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

Step 6 - You will then get a Windows XP Professional Setup screen. You have the option to do a new Windows install, Repair previous install or quit. Since we are doing a new install we just press Enter to continue.

Windows XP Screenshot - Click to enlarge

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Sunday, July 13, 2014

Upgrading to Windows 7 what XP and Vista users need to know


Microsoft finally announced that there would be six editions of Windows 7, just like therewhere for Windows XP and Windows Vista. The company will release Windows 7 Starter (worldwide only via OEMs), Windows 7 Home Basic (only in emerging markets), Windows 7 Home Premium (retail and OEM), Windows 7 Professional (retail and OEM), Windows 7 Ultimate Edition (retail only during promotions and OEM), and Windows 7 Enterprise (volume licenses).

However, as part of its initiative to simplify the lineup, the software giant will only market Home Premium and Professional to average users. Most will be getting Windows 7 with their next purchase of a desktop, notebook, or netbook. (Speaking of netbooks, Microsoft also noted last week that all editions of Windows 7 will work on netbooks and it will be up to the OEMs discretion as to what editions they want to offer on each product.)

If you wont be going through an OEM, youll either want to purchase a full retail copy of Windows 7, a cheaper upgrade edition, or the OEM version (usually the cheapest and best way). While Microsoft has not given details on pricing for any of the three, the company has agreed to offer upgrade options to both Windows XP and Windows Vista users, and they are worth outlining in detail.

From Windows XP to Windows 7

Information here is still a bit murky because Microsoft has not specified which XP editions will be eligible. The good news is that the company has confirmed that users currently running Windows XP will be able to buy the cheaper upgrade option of Windows 7. However, they will only be able to perform a clean install. The hassle of backing up applications and user data will fall on the user; the upgrade process will not backup anything.

That may come as a shock to some, but Microsoft typically lets users purchase the cheaper upgrade option by owners of the last two releases of Windows (in this case XP and Vista) but the older of the two operating systems usually require a clean install.

From Windows Vista to Windows 7

Microsoft will only allow the following upgrade paths to Vista users. For example, users who purchase an upgrade copy of Windows 7 Professional and have Vista Home Premium will only be able to perform a clean install. Heres the migration list:

  • Windows Vista Home Premium to Windows 7 Home Premium
  • Windows Vista Business to Windows 7 Professional
  • Windows Vista Ultimate to Windows 7 Ultimate

If you are performing an upgrade installation from Windows Vista, the base language must match the target Windows 7 language, you must have about 9GB of free space for the installation, and the installation can only occur on the same partition that holds Windows Vista. Existing applications and user data will be automatically migrated to the new Windows 7 installation.

Clean installs will require about 16GB for the installation process. Unless the user chooses to repartition or format the current partition, Vistas files from C:WINDOWS will be preserved under C:WINDOWS.OLD, just as when upgrading from XP to Vista. Clean installs will also have to be performed when upgrading from a 32-bit version to a 64-bit version.

Windows Anytime Upgrade (WAU)

Once you have some edition of Windows 7 on your system, whether you purchased it via an OEM or just upgraded from Windows XP or Windows Vista, you will be able to upgrade to a "more premium" version of Windows 7 by purchasing an upgrade key to unlock additional features, just as in with Vista. For example, you could start off with Windows Vista Home Premium, upgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium, and then later choose to upgrade to Windows 7 Professional.

As with Vista, the same DVD includes the various editions. Unlike with Vista, every edition of Windows 7 is a superset of the previous edition, so you will not lose any features when upgrading.

Windows 7 for free and Ultimate Extras

Some users have argued that Microsoft should release Windows 7 for free to everyone, while others suggest that only Windows Vista users should get Windows 7 for free. Finally, a third group says that Windows 7 should be the final Ultimate Extra that Microsoft gives out to Windows Vista Ultimate users. All three are unlikely scenarios, though I do have something to say about the last one

Last week, Microsoft noted that there would be no Ultimate Extras in Windows 7 Ultimate. Currently, if you upgrade Vista Ultimate to the Windows 7 Ultimate beta, your Ultimate Extras disappear. When I asked Microsoft if this was the expected behavior, I only got an "its still in beta" response. In terms of the fate of Ultimate Extras on Vista, a spokesman told me the software giant still hasnt decided whether Microsoft tinker was going to be the last Ultimate Extra that the company releases.

Assuming that Windows 7 will not end up an Ultimate Extra for Vista, the only way to get Windows 7 for free will be to buy a Vista computer after July 1. In other words, if you purchase a computer with Vista preloaded on it, from July 1, 2009 through January 31, 2010 (OEMs can choose to have an even shorter time frame within the one Microsoft gives), you will have the option to upgrade to Windows 7 for free when it becomes available.

According to a draft of the Windows 7 Technical Guarantee Program that Tech ARP acquired, the January 31 date may still change, depending on when Windows 7 is released.

As you can see, Microsoft is offering many options for moving to Windows 7 on the consumer side. But if the upgrade wont be free, what will it cost? Theres still no word on pricing, but Microsoft is certainly aware of the state of the economy; lets hope the software giant doesnt lose its business sense at a time like this.


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Thursday, July 10, 2014

How to earn money online

There are many people who want to earn money online, but dont know which site to be preferred, shouldthey choost PTC (Paid to Click advertisings), PTR (Paid to read) or any others. I strongly recommend choosing PTC sites like - http://tinyurl.com/naveenjain 



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Wednesday, July 9, 2014

Where i can watch videos about computer tutorials

Just wanna ask where i can watch videos like youtube.


I want sites that is about tutorials on computer like how to make a flyff


private serverWhere i can watch videos about computer tutorials?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YpTWhsMf鈥?/a>
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Tuesday, July 8, 2014

Download torrents at high speed with IDM

Hey guyz, this is a trick in which i will tell you how to download torrent at high speed without torrent client and that too with high speed, no premium account needed like in zbigz.com. The site is furk.net, this site give you 250 GB space with full speed and no surveys. You either need a invite code or you need to sign up using facebook, invite code cannot be posted here as they are only 7. So its better you sign up using facebook and then confirm your email, after that click on forgot password and then click the link you get in email, now change your password and login on furk.net and click on my files. click on New. Upload torrent file. It will  start caching as soon as caching is finished, you can download files as zip or individually that too with IDM or other download manager. Space=250GB, after download, remove the file from your account and enjoy.
If you have signed up then click on Invites code and comment 1 or 2 codes below so other users can directly sign up with their desired username.
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