1. Right-click the desktop, hit Personalize, then go to Screen Saver (bottom right). Uncheck "On resume, display logon screen." From there, click "Change power settings," then "Change plan settings," and finally "Change advanced power settings." Look under Sleep, find "Allow wake timers," and select Disable.
2. Same thing happening here—whenever I set my status to Appear offline, clicking my Outlook inbox just forces open a web browser straight to the Outlook login page. It's absolute spam.🤷
"I suggest that you perform a clean boot on the computer" "A clean boot helps eliminate software conflicts." "The following link shows the steps required to perform a clean boot:"
Did you actually check out that link? 🙄
@ Joshua Cruz74 Do it like this and quit being difficult. 😉
Let me correct myself: SP1 does not include KB971033; I misstated that earlier because that's how I read it . Take a look at this Excel sheet "Hotfixes and Security Updates included in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1"—that specific update isn't listed in there . If you can't find it in your history, that's actually a better sign 😉.
It doesn't matter whether you're running Windows 7 32-bit or 64-bit .
TOSHIBA TECHNICAL SUPPORT Select Satellite, then Satellite L40, and finally Satellite L40-14H from the drop-down menus
OS: Windows XP; Language: English (you should see about 22 drivers listed here)
1) First things first, download the Installation Instructions (read them closely—you’re going to need to) 2) Next, grab the Intel storage manager (it's roughly 21 MB)
The manual mentions installing a specific driver via floppy disk, but honestly, a USB stick should do the trick just fine.
Check page 16 of 29. It breaks down exactly which files from that storage manager you need to move over to your USB drive. After that, it walks you through the Windows XP installation.
Alex Doyle90 said:I know it's a solid system... but I'm running into issues with the Flash Player on my end.It’s telling me there isn't a download available for the 64-bit version of Windows 7.
Flash Player on 64-bit operating systems.
Just a heads-up: you can grab a preview build of Flash Player under the codename "Square." This version actually adds full support for 64-bit browsers. 😉
Open up a site like Yahoo, click on any news story, scroll all the way down to the Comments section, and type something like "komnetar" (no quotes); right-click that word, make sure Spell Check is checked, and set the language to English/USA; at the top, it should show the correct version, bolded, as comment 😉
I can't speak for Opera, but in Firefox 4, you can just toggle off "Check my spelling as I type" easily; Henry Morales6 probably uses way too many special characters, so the interface gets a bit... allergic to him 😬
It’s got nothing to do with the week; you can get those red underlines on Windows XP too
It’s possible, but only if you're running the Ultimate or Enterprise editions (link);
As for spell checking, you can toggle that on or off individually within specific apps—like Outlook, MSN Messenger, Microsoft Word, Firefox, or Chrome, for instance.
@ Taylor Morales31 I distinctly remember my index sitting at a measly 1.9 before I installed Service Pack 1. After the SP1 update (which I just reran a few minutes ago), the index jumped up to 4.4.🙂
I agree. Honestly, Windows 7 feels faster to me now than it did initially, especially since I've been keeping up with Windows Update regularly. Even my Windows Experience Index score has seen a nice little bump 🙂
I've been using this Panasonic cordless phones WLAN dsl setup for two years now; it’s been solid. Whether I'm just browsing or hitting up some torrents, it holds up. I don't do any online gaming, so I can't speak to the latency, but for everything else 👍