Posts by Ronald Johnson10

Come on, you’ve gotta be kidding me—is there seriously nobody here who actually knows anything? 😢😢

Have you actually tried searching "USB lock" on Google?
I can't test anything right now because I'm stuck at the office. Just download some software and see how it handles itself.

Is there some kind of software out there that can actually "read" an image? Something along the lines of ABBYY FineReader, but for drawings instead of just plain text.
Basically, I need something that can strip away everything except the actual lines. Every time I scan these things, the background comes up all yellowed and filthy—it’s a mess. I just need a way to clean that junk out.

P.S. We aren't talking about photography here. I'm looking at technical stuff—like a cross-section of a bolt, an electrical schematic, or a cutout of a fuse. It's strictly line work.

I'm working on my senior thesis right now—topic is kinesiology for foot deformities—and honestly, I've burned through enough textbooks to write two whole pages, but finding anything decent online is a total nightmare. Nothing useful shows up in any search.
If anyone has a lead on a specific site, some lecture notes, or even just a PDF, please let me know. Any help at all would be huge.
thanks
best

I managed to bump my processor up to 3.8 GHz—people tell me I can push it even higher, maybe hit 4.2, but honestly, I’m running that basic stock cooler, so I don't dare touch it.
I'm actually wiping my drive and reinstalling Windows today, so I'll run some tests once it's set up and let you guys know how it goes.

Brandon Hill10 said:Look, since we’re all from the same part of the world... and there are plenty of guys from the rural South too... I honestly think a lot of them would be willing to help out.

Don't go there, man. Don't go insulting people from the South—they didn't do anything wrong here. And they aren't going to show you how to wipe someone's hard drive.😠

Thomas Hernandez21 said:Just grease up the SAM and crack it—that’s the only way to get it done.

I mean, I get what you're trying to do—but which program are you actually planning to use to crack it?
Look, I’ve already tried to "borrow" some SAM before, but I’ve messed around with a few different programs and it’s always the same story—the process drags on for a day or two and then absolutely nothing happens.😠

Does anyone know how to just view a password without actually changing it?
Because if I reset it, the admin is gonna come over and try typing in the old one—which won't work, obviously😂—and man, he’s really going to have a bad time when that happens....

Joseph Carter9 said:Ronald Johnson10, nice start, but it's just a START
In the dark, it's a 3+
open case is a 2 => nothing special really, just organized
full 3 => I dig the front panel design

I started out pretty much the same way, and look where I ended up now (link below)!!!

To be honest, I didn't even try that hard—the neon strip is just slapped on the side for now, I still need to mount it properly at the top (just for the initial setup).
As for the open panels, at least I made an effort to tidy up the cables 😁 so you can see all the openings I actually used 😲. Man, it ends up being like half a pound of dust.
The case lights up from the front—that circle glows blue, and those "brackets" at the top and bottom glow red.

And yours: sweet... is that liquid cooling or did you just coil the cables? Your case is killer, too. So, does the cooler actually light up, or did you just tuck the neon strip in the side so it reflects (like mine 😁)? Have you tried running it just in red?
Anyway 👍

northerncrane33 said:You’ve got the same monitor I do 😍 😍
And that side vent cover too....😁

😲 And here I was thinking I was the only one rocking Beline?!?
Seriously though—does your monitor flicker or something when you swap resolutions? It drives me absolutely insane.
As for that side panel, it came with the case. Honestly, I wasn't planning on DIY-ing a custom glass side anyway—it's good enough as it is.

Raymond Hernandez14 said:I've only got one question here—since you're claiming this thing is totally stock, are we talking factory serial, or did you actually get in there and start grinding and drilling stuff out yourself?
Honestly, this looks pretty cool in the dark.😉

I didn't do any brushing or buffing. 😁
I just mounted the neon strip and got the cables organized. That's it.
I don't have a ton of time right now, but maybe one of these days...

Alright, let me jump in here too:
First, here’s a photo of the case with the side panel off.
Then, there’s a photo of the build in the dark. Just one LED and the stock fan glowing.
And finally, a photo of the whole rig.

Look, I know it's nothing groundbreaking, but I actually put some effort into cable management—tucked everything away behind the motherboard. Since the fan had some light, I picked up an extra LED strip just to beef up that blue glow. The plan is to grab a blue CPU cooler next, and maybe even go for one of those clear acrylic cases—though they're pricey, man. I think they go for about $267, so we'll see where my money goes after that. 😁
😎

1. Grabbing Flash files using Google Chrome

Google Chrome for Newbies
a. Click Tools - page info
b. Click The Media Tab on The page info Windows
c. This media tab shows a full list—complete with previews—of every Image, CSS File, and Shockwave Flash object ) under The Internet address that the Google Chrome browser pulled down while it was loading the page.
d. Just scroll through that list until you spot the swf file.
e. Hit the "Save as" button. Pick a spot on your hard drive and save it—honestly, there is zero need for some sketchy third-party plug-in.

Google Chrome for Geeks and Power Users
a. Type about:blank in the Chrome address bar
b. Now click List cache entries or just type about:cache?device=disk (Disk cache device)
c. Use Ctrl+F to hunt down the flash file by typing a piece of the site's URL, the filename, or even just ".swf". It takes a bit of trial and error, but you'll eventually nail that swf file URL.
d. Click the SWF URL to pull up the cache entry Information page. Right-click the link and pick "Save link as"

2. How to save flash in the Edge browser

a. Click Tools - Internet Options
b. Go to the General Tab and hit the Settings button inside the Temporary Internet Files section.
c. Click View Files to pop open your Temporary Internet Files folder. Depending on your Edge settings, this Temp folder might be cluttered with tens of thousands of files.
d. Click View - Details. Now click View - Arrange Icons by - Internet Address. Depending on whatever page you're looking at, you might find one or several Flash files (Shockwave Flash object ) under The Internet address.
e. Once you track down the right flash file, right-click it and select Copy. Then just paste that swf file into a different folder. Make sure to
leave the page and Edge running so the cache doesn't purge itself on you.

If you're a newbie, I'd just recommend these instead:
1. Grab a download accelerator like Flashget and set it to automatically grab any shockwave extension (*.swf)
2. Or just find a free Edge plug-in designed specifically for saving flash files.

Taken from http://labnol.blogspot.com/2005/11/s...ox-and-ie.html.

I can't be bothered to translate this right now—maybe later tonight.

Adobe Acrobat.
Man, this software is actually insane—I managed to copy every single bit of text from my scans without a single hiccup.