The only thing that's really going to affect speed is where the partitions physically fall on your platters. Obviously if your partition is pretty full and files being written are getting fragmented, that's not good, but assuming that's not the case, the size of the partition won't directly...
It does sound like something may be damaged. Even at 10 Mbps I wonder how much data is getting through...
When you tested the other computer, did you use the same port on the router and the same cable as your current LAN adapter uses?
It probably wouldn't hurt to look into flashing the...
It's not really a diagnostic, but I like to know specifically and in detail what CPU/MB/RAM is installed on a computer before working with it, and CPU-Z is a great way to do that. It's small, fast, and detailed. :)
memtest86+, as you've said, is indispensable.
Unfortunately it's much...
Agreed.
You may need to boot Windows into Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Command Prompt beforing doing this. The command, in case you're unfamiliar with the Windows shell, is del [filename].
True. IMHO, wireless support is its weakest point.
Maybe true, but maybe also true the other way around... i.e. "it's near impossible to get Windows to have the same functionality as linux."
Maybe about halfway true. I have a friend who plays HL2, CS:S, and GW exclusively from linux through...
Totally wrong.
You have no other Parallel ATA hard drive, therefore set this PATA drive as the master. Your BIOS will attempt to boot from whichever hard drive you have set your BIOS to attempt to boot from first... Once the BIOS selects the drive, a bootloader loads the OS. Since your...
You will get that error if almost anything goes wrong while your nVidia video card driver is executing code. This is maybe one of the most common crashes in the universe. It could mean a problem with your video card driver. It might be that you recently installed new drivers and you system...
So, your question doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but here goes:
A pointer is a representation of an address in RAM. -> is a convenient pointer dereference in C/C++. Saying a->b is the same as saying (*a).b, it's just takes less effort to type.
I don't know what you mean by "it won't...