IIDDS
Provides complete solutions of Windows Troubleshooting, Mac Troubleshooting,
Networking Troubleshooting, Hacking Troubleshooting, Virus Making
Troubleshooting, Registry Troubleshooting, Password Cracking Troubleshooting,
will provide you with amazing services at very competitive prices.
Where
are the Windows Registry files?
If you have Windows 9x or ME the Registry files
are stored in the Windows folder. They are named System.dat, User.dat
and Classes.dat. However Windows 95 and 98 do not have the file
Classes.dat. These files all have Hidden attributes so unless you
are view hidden files you will not find them.
If you have Windows NT, 2000, 2003, or XP the
Registry files are stored in their own folder; Windows\System32\Config.
You will not be able to copy these files to make backups, as the
operating system is protecting them for security reasons
more...
BIOS
Beep Codes
When you first "boot up" the BIOS takes control of the
computer and performs the P.O.S.T (Power On Self Test). At the end
of the POST, the computer will play an audible "beep"
through either the PC's internal speaker or through a set of external
speakers attached to the computer. If the POST completed successfully
without detecting any problems with then system will play a single
short beep to let you know the test is complete and the computer
will continue to startup and load the operating system. If the BIOS
detects a problem during POST it will normally display a visual
error message on the monitor explaining what the problem is. However,
if a problem is detected before the BIOS initializes the video card,
or a video card is not present or not detected, then the BIOS will
play several "beeps" through the speaker to let you know
there is a problem. Depending on the type of the BIOS you have the
BIOS may play beeps in a specific pattern to indicate what the problem
is, or play the same beep a number of times indicating the problem.
It is very important that you pay close attention to the number
and/or pattern of the beeps your computer plays on startup more...
Heliodisplay
-Three Dimensional Images in the Air Visualization of "Real
3D Images" using Laser Plasma
The Heliodisplay from IO2 Technology
streams three-dimensional images into the air; no screen is needed.
Video input from a computer, TV, DVD player, video game console,
etc., is projected as a 22- to 42-in. diagonal image that floats
above the device. Also, the Heliodisplay is interactive, like a
virtual touchscreen: A hand or finger can act as a mouse. No special
glove or pointing device is required. Just as you use a mouse to
move the cursor on a traditional computer monitor, you can use your
finger to move the cursor around the Heliodisplay image
more...
