The file name is "SFU.S2X07.BIN". The file is located in a folder on my desktop. I'm POSITIVE that it's not a system file. The program that I used to create it ( CDRWIN ), isn't running. I even checked in the Task Manager. My system slows down whenever I try to delete, move or rename the file...
I created a large BIN file (800MB) and now WindowsXP won't let me delete it. I've tried deleting it, renaming it, moving it... and I always get the same responce: "Cannot delete: It is being used by another person or program.Close any programs that might be using this file and try again."
I've...
I'm planning on building this system soon... (as soon as some of the parts become available, that is) ;)
Asus P4T533
P4 2.4GHz
RDRAM 1066
ATI R8500 128MB
Audigy X-Gamer
WD 120GB 7200 w/ 8MB Cache
Samsung Syncmaster 700ift
hp DVD Writer DVD200i
My question comes in 2 parts:
#1 - What is the...
I'm planning on building this system soon... (as soon as some of the parts become available, that is) ;)
Asus P4T533
P4 2.4GHz
RDRAM 1066
ATI R8500 128MB
Audigy X-Gamer
WD 120GB 7200 w/ 8MB Cache
Samsung Syncmaster 700ift
hp DVD Writer DVD200i
My question comes in 2 parts:
#1 - What is the...
How is it stealing? I'm not stealing the TV Episode... because I could have easily recorded it myself on a VHS tape. And I'm not stealing from my DSL provider. It's ridiculous that their putting a limit to how much I can download from a binary newsgroup. They don't have a price plan that allows...
I've been trying to download a TV episode from a binary newsgroup. My news server has a 200MB limit in a 24 hr period. My news server DOESN'T ask for a password or login name. If I close Outlook, then restart it, how does it know who I am? Is there a way to trick it into thinking I'm someone...
I've been trying to download a TV episode from a binary newsgroup. My news server has a 200MB limit in a 24 hr period. My news server DOESN'T ask for a password or login name. If I close Outlook, then restart it, how does it know who I am? Is there a way to trick it into thinking I'm someone...
Before I begin, keep in mind that I'm not a computer guru. So don't rip into me for trying to learn more.
First of all, am I correct in saying that only programs that are built to use multiprocessors can benefit from a multiprocessor system? If a program can only use one CPU at a time, then if...
What type of file compresses video the most with the best results. (RealMedia, Windows Media, QuickTime, MPEG, ETC.) Also, how can I convert a file from one thing to another? (I haven't been able to find any software that can do these conversions.)
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