Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Wrong forum.
Originally posted by: DanFungus
right clcik on my computer>properties...hardware tab>device manager, click on the = sign next to IDE ATA/ATAPI devices, right click on primary/secondary channel, then the seocnd tab, and change it from PIO > DMA if available
actualy, n0cmonkey is a pretty frequent poster in the OS forums, I'm sure he would have.Originally posted by: bmacd
would you have helped him if he posted in "operating systems"?Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Wrong forum.
Originally posted by: bmacd
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Wrong forum.
would you have helped him if he posted in "operating systems"?
-=bmacd=-
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Originally posted by: bmacd
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Wrong forum.
would you have helped him if he posted in "operating systems"?
-=bmacd=-
Yes.
Originally posted by: shinerburke
GO to Device Manager, Expand your hardware list, go to IDE ATA/ATAPI Controllers. Right click on Primary IDE Channel, go to properties, on the advanced settings tab under transfer mode choose DMA if available. Do the same on your secondary IDE controller.
One day you will discover that women appreciate a slow man. 😉you're slower than I
Originally posted by: bmacd
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Originally posted by: bmacd
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Wrong forum.
would you have helped him if he posted in "operating systems"?
-=bmacd=-
Yes.
ok. you're still highly respected in my book 🙂
-=bmacd=-
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
And I would have even done a search to find the answer since I dont know Windows... :Q
Originally posted by: bmacd
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
And I would have even done a search to find the answer since I dont know Windows... :Q
what a nice guy 🙂
-=bmacd=-
edit: now i know why you're elite 🙂
lol....point taken 😉Originally posted by: shinerburke
One day you will discover that women appreciate a slow man. 😉you're slower than I