1. "as i dont have graphics card in my pc" Every PC has a graphics adapter if not an actual card. Your PC has an integrated graphics adapter which is permanently attached to the motherboard, and it's not powerful enough for playing many modern games. You need to install a more powerful 3D graphics cardRead more

    “as i dont have graphics card in my pc”
    Every PC has a graphics adapter if not an actual card. Your PC has an integrated graphics adapter which is permanently attached to the motherboard, and it’s not powerful enough for playing many modern games. You need to install a more powerful 3D graphics card in to one of the computer’s PCI or PCI-Express expansion slots.

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  2. A 17-year old webcam & a 16-year old operating system? Both are no longer supported now. Upgrade your OS to at least Windows 7, then buy a new webcam.

    A 17-year old webcam & a 16-year old operating system?
    Both are no longer supported now.

    Upgrade your OS to at least Windows 7, then buy a new webcam.

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  3. Not sure if you resolved this yet. If you want to reinstall usb express driver try going to the directory where WeatherLink is installed (default is C:\WeatherLink I think) and then find the \Support\Drivers subdirectory. Select either the Direct_USB_Driver_Win_8 subdirectory for Windows 98 or DirecRead more

    Not sure if you resolved this yet.
    If you want to reinstall usb express driver try going to the directory where WeatherLink is installed (default is C:\WeatherLink I think) and then find the \Support\Drivers subdirectory. Select either the Direct_USB_Driver_Win_8 subdirectory for Windows 98 or Direct_USB_Drivers_Win_X subdirectory for Windows XP and compatible. Right click on SiUSBXp.inf and click install from the menu. Now unplug and replug the USB connection and see if that works.

    If that didn’t work, it’s possible that the WeatherLink data logger was switched to serial port emulation and would no longer be recognized as USB device. (That’s what “CP210X USB to Serial Converter” does.) In that case you can switch it back to USB by going into the WeatherLink program and from the Setup menu select “Communications Port”. If “Serial” isn’t already selected, select it, click OK and then go back. Select “USB”, click OK and then unplug and replug the USB connection and see if that works.

    That’s about all I can suggest without more details into your situation. Hope that helps.

    A WORD OF WARNING! On my Windows XP SP3 machine when I switch from serial emulation to USB Express, the computer is very sluggish and unresponsive. It isn’t frozen but it’s too slow to perform any function. If I do a hard reset it keeps doing the same thing unless it boots up without the USB cable plugged in. The problem seems to be when it tries to install the USB Express driver. It never completes the installation so I’m always back to square one when hard resetting the computer.

    THE SOLUTION I found to this problem is to make sure the USB is plugged in, do a hard reset and boot up into Windows Safe Mode (press F8 before Windows starts). I log in as administrator and once Windows is completely booted up, I do a software restart. When the computer reboots in normal mode the driver is installed and everything works fine.

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  4. Instead of choosing "Uninstall" for the driver, choose "Disable" instead. Then restart Windows and the driver will not be re-installed, it will simply remain disabled.

    Instead of choosing “Uninstall” for the driver, choose “Disable” instead.
    Then restart Windows and the driver will not be re-installed, it will simply remain disabled.

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  5. this might work, but only if <title> and </title> are both on the same physical line.::===begin script@echo off & setlocal enabledelayedexpansionfor /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('findstr /i /c:"<title>" *.htm') do (set x="%%a":: you might get away with using a single delim char, but iRead more

    this might work, but only if

    <title>

    and

    </title>

    are both on the same physical line.
    ::===begin script
    @echo off & setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
    for /f “tokens=*” %%a in (‘findstr /i /c:”<title>” *.htm’) do (
    set x=”%%a”
    :: you might get away with using a single delim char, but i tried to “safety” with 3.
    set x=!x:title^>=*@$!
    for /f “tokens=2 delims=*@$” %%b in (!x!) do (
    set y=”%%b”
    set y=!y:~1,-3!
    echo FINAL OUTPUT is: !y!
    >>titles echo !y!
    )
    )
    ::=== end
    ps: most of us have dealt with hospital procedures, and these are mild compared to some. Ce la vie! See less

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  6. You can set page breaks to force the splitting of pages where required.Will that help?message edited by DerbyDad03

    You can set page breaks to force the splitting of pages where required.

    Will that help?

    message edited by DerbyDad03

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  7. Perhaps his router doesn't allow pings or perhaps his ISP blocks them. Are you sure that he is not using NAT; that is the normal setup with a modem/router - or does he just have a modem and no router.

    Perhaps his router doesn’t allow pings or perhaps his ISP blocks them. Are you sure that he is not using NAT; that is the normal setup with a modem/router – or does he just have a modem and no router. See less
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  8. It's recommended to turn off the monitor first before unplugg it. Do a simple test disconnect vga/dvi/hdmi cable and leave the power cable connected now start the monitor,do u see any message?

    It’s recommended to turn off the monitor first before unplugg it. Do a simple test disconnect vga/dvi/hdmi cable and leave the power cable connected now start the monitor,do u see any message? See less
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  9. Just a guess, but have you tried replacing the CMOS/BIOS battery?"Channeling the spirit of jboy..."

    Just a guess, but have you tried replacing the CMOS/BIOS battery?

    “Channeling the spirit of jboy…”

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