1. Dead laptophttp://is.gd/93NPwVunbootable laptophttp://is.gd/2z9bb5http://www.laptoprepair101.com/lapt...http://www.laptoprepair101.com/lapt...http://community.spiceworks.com/how...http://lifehacker.com/5886801/what-...

    • 0
  2. Hi Crscott,First of all, tell me that thin line is always visible in the same place or doesn’t disappeared or changes its location also?As per your problem, I googled and found that people who got the suggestions regarding this issue has overcome from this matter. People suggests them to connect a lRead more

    Hi Crscott,

    First of all, tell me that thin line is always visible in the same place or doesn’t disappeared or changes its location also?

    As per your problem, I googled and found that people who got the suggestions regarding this issue has overcome from this matter. People suggests them to connect a laptop to an external Monitor or a TV and check whether the problem remains same or not. If you are not facing any problem, it means, that there is something wrong with the Laptop’s Display Screen, and you need to be replace it, else, you have an issue with the Graphic Cards.

    See less
    • 0
  3. Blue ones on the motherboard are usually for a RAID setup.If not using RAID, connect your drives to the black ones only.

    Blue ones on the motherboard are usually for a RAID setup.
    If not using RAID, connect your drives to the black ones only. See less
    • 0
  4. This has been asked and helped a few visitors previously at computing.net. Have a look at the link below:https://computing.net/answers/ha...

    This has been asked and helped a few visitors previously at computing.net.

    Have a look at the link below:

    https://computing.net/answers/ha…

    See less
    • 0
  5. You should never have precious files saved on only one hard drive because a hard drive can fail at any time. You should have bought two external drives and saved your files on both of them.Test the drive with Seagate SeaTools for Windows:http://www.seagate.com/ww/v/index.j...If the long or extendedRead more

    You should never have precious files saved on only one hard drive because a hard drive can fail at any time. You should have bought two external drives and saved your files on both of them.

    Test the drive with Seagate SeaTools for Windows:
    http://www.seagate.com/ww/v/index.j…

    If the long or extended test says the drive has failed you will have to throw it away.

    See less
    • 0
  6. Sir/Lady ,MS-DOS 6.0 and 6.2 included DoubleSpace disk compression. MS-DOS 6.22includes DriveSpace compression instead of DoubleSpace. DriveSpace appearssimilar to DoubleSpace, but stores compressed information in a differentformat. (If you are currently using DoubleSpace, you can continue to use itRead more

    Sir/Lady ,

    MS-DOS 6.0 and 6.2 included DoubleSpace disk compression. MS-DOS 6.22
    includes DriveSpace compression instead of DoubleSpace. DriveSpace appears
    similar to DoubleSpace, but stores compressed information in a different
    format. (If you are currently using DoubleSpace, you can continue to use it
    with MS-DOS 6.22.)
    —————————————————————————
    DRVSPACE /MOUNT

    Establishes a connection between a compressed volume file (CVF) and a drive
    letter so that you can use the files the CVF contains. DriveSpace usually
    mounts CVFs automatically. You need to mount a CVF only if you previously
    unmounted it, or if the CVF is located on a floppy disk and Automount is
    disabled.

    Syntax

    DRVSPACE /MOUNT[=nnn] drive1: [/NEWDRIVE=drive2:]

    Parameter

    drive1:
    Specifies the drive that contains the compressed volume file you want to
    mount. You must specify a drive letter.

    Switches

    /MOUNT=nnn
    Directs DriveSpace to mount the compressed volume file with the filename
    extension specified by the nnn parameter. For example, to mount a CVF
    named DRVSPACE.001, you would specify /MOUNT=001. If you omit the nnn
    parameter, DriveSpace attempts to mount the compressed volume file named
    DRVSPACE.000. The /MOUNT switch can be abbreviated as /MO.

    /NEWDRIVE=drive2:
    Specifies the drive letter to assign to the new drive. This switch is
    optional; if you don’t specify a drive letter, DriveSpace assigns the
    new drive the next available drive letter. This switch can be
    abbreviated as /NEW.

    To mount a compressed floppy disk in drive A, you would type the following:

    drvspace /mount a:

    To mount the compressed volume file DRVSPACE.001 located on uncompressed
    drive D, you would type the following:

    drvspace /mount=001 d:

    —————————————————————————

    If you currently use DoubleSpace, you can continue using it with MS-DOS
    6.22. Or, you can convert your system and all your DoubleSpace drives to
    DriveSpace.

    NOTE The uncompression process can take a long time, especially if your
    DoubleSpace drives contain a lot of data. You might want to plan
    to carry out the process overnight.

    To convert your system from DoubleSpace to DriveSpace:

    1. Back up the data on each DoubleSpace drive, if you have not already
    done so.

    2. Run DoubleSpace, and choose the Uncompress command from the Tools menu.
    When DoubleSpace prompts you to uninstall DoubleSpace, type Y.

    DoubleSpace uncompresses all mounted DoubleSpace drives, and then
    removes DBLSPACE.BIN (the part of MS-DOS that provides access to
    DoubleSpace drives) from memory.

    3. Install DriveSpace by typing DRVSPACE at the command prompt.

    Good Luck

    message edited by TechDOS

    See less
    • 0
  7. "Well do i have any options at all?"Yes.More RAM, more RAM and finally, more RAM.According to this:http://cdgenp01.csd.toshiba.com/con...it'll handle up to 8GB, so if you're shy of that mark, max it out. Otherwise, there's little else with that hardware/software configuration that would help."ChanneRead more

    “Well do i have any options at all?”

    Yes.

    More RAM, more RAM and finally, more RAM.

    According to this:

    http://cdgenp01.csd.toshiba.com/con…

    it’ll handle up to 8GB, so if you’re shy of that mark, max it out. Otherwise, there’s little else with that hardware/software configuration that would help.

    “Channeling the spirit of jboy…”

    See less
    • 0
  8. If you're looking for a secure wipe of data, just formatting won't cut it. You'd have to go with something like DBANHow To Ask Questions The Smart Way

    If you’re looking for a secure wipe of data, just formatting won’t cut it. You’d have to go with something like DBAN

    How To Ask Questions The Smart Way

    See less
    • 0
  9. Windows password? There was no need to do anything in the BIOS. The following program has never failed me. If you're not familiar with Linux, just carefully read what's on the screen & you should be able to figure it out. Clear the password & unlock.http://pogostick.net/~pnh/ntpasswd/

    Windows password? There was no need to do anything in the BIOS. The following program has never failed me. If you’re not familiar with Linux, just carefully read what’s on the screen & you should be able to figure it out. Clear the password & unlock.

    http://pogostick.net/~pnh/ntpasswd/

    See less
    • 0