G
Gene Wirchenko
It is less likely to flood.The attic in a typical house just might be one of the least suited
places for a storage farm. ;-)
Sincerely,
Gene Wirchenko
It is less likely to flood.The attic in a typical house just might be one of the least suited
places for a storage farm. ;-)
Which is why it's a mystery here...I've run the Logitech Harmony remote software too, it works just fine in
Windows 7 without requiring any XP compatibility. I've run it on at
least 4 different computers and it's run fine in Vista and 7.
Yousuf Khan
I'll trade the certainty of overheating for the risk of flooding,It is less likely to flood.
Remember the floods in Thailand affecting all those hard-driveI'll trade the certainty of overheating for the risk of flooding,
every time.
Yes. Why do you ask? Do you live in Thailand?Remember the floods in Thailand affecting all those hard-drive
factories?
Think of a good use for an attic then.[snip]
Yes. Why do you ask? Do you live in Thailand?Remember the floods in Thailand affecting all those hard-drive
factories?
You're not making any sense.Think of a good use for an attic then.[snip]
Yes. Why do you ask? Do you live in Thailand?Remember the floods in Thailand affecting all those hard-drive
factories?
My attic drops to about 55 degrees Fahrenheit in Winter and may get asI've installed hundreds and hundreds of home theater systems, home
audio, home automation, and home networking systems. I've spent way
too much time in people's attics over the years and IME it's quite
rare to find one that isn't about 145 degrees in the summer, not to
mention being dirty as hell. Go ahead and put a server and some hard
drives up there, but be advised that none of it will last very long.
Does that help you to understand why an attic is about the worst
possible choice?
Cool. Let me know when it stops raining.My attic drops to about 55 degrees Fahrenheit in Winter and may get as
high as 98 Fahrenheit on the only sunny day in Summer, but then again, I
and the other 60 million or so people here in the United Kingdom live in
a country where we have civilised weather. ;-)
I think you are confusing sense and agreeing with you. The two[snip]
You're not making any sense.Think of a good use for an attic then.
Not all attics are like that. Naturally, I was not suggestingI've installed hundreds and hundreds of home theater systems, home
audio, home automation, and home networking systems. I've spent way
too much time in people's attics over the years and IME it's quite
rare to find one that isn't about 145 degrees in the summer, not to
mention being dirty as hell. Go ahead and put a server and some hard
drives up there, but be advised that none of it will last very long.
Does that help you to understand why an attic is about the worst
possible choice?
True enough. Consider that if a flood reaches the attic, theSince you're interested in floods, let's talk about that. When the
waters rise, they don't necessarily stop short of drowning the attic.
You mean to just consider the common failure modes and ignore theAsk the folks in New Orleans or the folks in your favorite place,
Thailand. The big difference is that attics are extremely hot and
dirty every year, while floods occur on a much less regular schedule.
The choice should be both obvious and easy.
That'll be the day after the Olympics finishes. ;-)Char said:Cool. Let me know when it stops raining.
You don';t indicate which version of Win-7 you have: Home; Pro;I just got a new computer with Win7 Pro. Some of the programs that worked
on my XP machine don't install. How do I get into XP emulation mode? Does
that have to be done when Win7 is installed, or is it not too late. I hear
it's not easy.
I have an older copy of Micrografx Designer and Picture Publisher, whichWhich ones? I've never had this problem
How do I get to the point of running in compatibility mode if it won't letGene E. Bloch said:His terminology might be confusing you.
1. You can run software under "compatibility mode" in Windows 7. This
means Windows 7 makes allowances for the old code. You set it per
program by opening up Properties and clicking on 'Run in compatibility
mode' after choosing which mode.
2. In higher versions of Windows 7 you can install XP mode, which is a
package of a virtual machine and an XP license. You are running the
program in XP *in the virtual machine*. This software is not provided by
default, but it's a free download from Microsoft. It's only available
for Win 7 Pro or higher.
The second one is what Yousuf Khan means by the full XP mode emulator.
The use of XP mode has been explained in this thread already, along with
another approach or two.
Compatibility mode is already there. It's a standard feature of WindowsHow do I get to the point of running in compatibility mode if it won't let
me install it in the first place? Msg about now working with 64 bit.
I put the install disk (Nikon scan, for a slide scanner) in the CD drive andGene E. Bloch said:Compatibility mode is already there. It's a standard feature of Windows
and has been for years - decades, maybe. It is XP mode that you can't
install. Please reread my paragraphs 1 and 2 above...
Right click on an executable file (whatever.exe), choose Properties,
click on the Compatibility tab, and make your settings in the
compatibility area, which is the first area on that panel...
Check the checkbox and choose the compatibility version you want. Try it
and see whether it works.
Have you looked for a recipe ?Alan said:I put the install disk (Nikon scan, for a slide scanner) in the CD drive and
highlighted welcome.exe, which is what installs the programs. In the
Compatibility tab, the option for comp. mode was greyed out. (I had
initially put in the wrong disk, for the reference manual, and I was able to
install in XP mode.)
I meant the installed executable.I put the install disk (Nikon scan, for a slide scanner) in the CD drive and
highlighted welcome.exe, which is what installs the programs. In the
Compatibility tab, the option for comp. mode was greyed out. (I had
initially put in the wrong disk, for the reference manual, and I was able to
install in XP mode.)
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.