6 posts shown.
First, just pop open the Command Prompt as an admin, head over to C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc, and pull up the hosts file. I guess you could just use Notepad or whatever.
Throw this line in there:
127.0.0.1 driftcasino.com
Or maybe you should also add
127.0.0.1 www.driftcasino.com
Just toss the server name into your hosts file and you won't even see it anymore. Honestly, it’s probably more effective than any ad-blocker out there.
IRQ sharing has been around forever. Honestly, you're probably not even going to run into a conflict these days... we don't really deal with those ancient first-gen PCI cards anymore, let alone ISA cards.
I'd guess this board has some kind of built-in detection for whether the sound device is integrated or external. There's likely some little utility to configure it. If it isn't in the BIOS, maybe it’s some app that comes bundled with the chipset drivers or whatever...
Jonathan Mendoza17 said:Yeah, you can save from Microsoft Word as a PDF but I think you need Adobe Acrobat installed (not just the reader) to actually get that functionality inside Word. And honestly, it’s not even under Save as, it’s more like a Print option where you select Adobe PDF as your printer. The PDF should look exactly like your Microsoft Word page.
For free options, maybe try CutePDF Writer.
To convert to EPUB, you could probably use Calibre.
If you want to edit an EPUB, you'll likely need an HTML editor like Notepad++ or Sigil.
That's not really true. You just hit Save as... and pick one of the formats from the list. PDF is right there.
Microsoft Word lets you save stuff as a PDF. Just use Save as...
Rachel Bishop26 said:I updated my Intel drivers and still getting the same thing 😢
What else should I try? Now that I think about it, maybe it’s an internet issue since it only happens when I’m browsing... it doesn't happen when I'm just looking at photos or working in Word.
The network card driver probably has a bug. You should probably check which exact network card you have—like the specific chip—and find the 64-bit driver for that chip that matches your version of Windows. Then just uninstall the old driver and install the new one.