S
Sukaeto
Guest
On 2001-11-29 18:51, Implicit Distrust wrote:
You've made a wise choice with the EPoX! They make some damn good boards, and I'm gonna get the 8KHA+ for my new PC later on once I get enough money to buy all the parts for it.
I know. I'm the one who recommended it to you over at FFA. :wink:
On 2001-11-29 18:51, Implicit Distrust wrote:
It's always best to just do a format and reinstall when changing your mobo. Using the HD without a clean format can lead to some problems.
I know that. I'm lazy.
On 2001-11-29 18:51, Implicit Distrust wrote:
That's kind of strange that you got a speed increase in your graphics, seeing as the bottleneck for graphics performance these days is the video card. Unless you've got an AGP 4× video card and your old mobo only supported AGP 2×, then that would be a different story.
My old mobo was an AGP 4x. DDR RAMs some great stuff.
On 2001-11-29 18:51, Implicit Distrust wrote:
Don't disable any of the sound (either in the BIOS or device manager), there's a better way to do it. Get a Male-Male audio cable (I'm assuming your sound cards use 3.3mm jacks) and connect the Speaker Out of the not-so-good card to the Line In port on the good card. Go into your volume properties and make sure that Line In isn't muted on your good card.
Then go into the audio properties, choose the good card from the drop down menus (for recording and for playback), but make sure that "Use Only Preferred Devices" is DISABLED. If it's enabled, the other card can't do anything. Last but not least, test everything out and make sure your volume settings are set properly (you don't want it to be too loud.)
Well, I wasn't gonna disable it in the first place. Jari already came up with the idea of using a 1/8" to 1/8" audio cable to connect the two together . . . but thanks anyway . . .
On 2001-11-29 18:51, Implicit Distrust wrote:
Ghost > God. Definitely ghost your HD, you wouldn't believe how many times it's came in handy for me. When you ghost your HD, what you gotta do is first format your HD, then install the OSes you want. Install your games, Internet Explorer, service packs and critical updates, etc., but don't install any drivers for your hardware. Instead, use SysPrep for the drivers, and put that into your ghost image. Remember: Ghost for software, SysPrep for hardware.
Heh heh . . . I know all about the wonders of ghost. It's especially good when you have a network full of computers with the same hardware.