Installing XP on a Lenovo Laptop

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LD55ZRA

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P. Jayant wrote:



>I have a Lenovo G550 laptop with Windows 7 pre-installed (no installation

>disk from MS but a startup disk created immediately after installation). I

>have no problem using the Laptop and Windows 7 since I am currently using it

>at home where I have some friends around to consult in case of a problem. My

>son who is going abroad for a few weeks wants to take the Laptop with him

>after installing XP SP2 on it, if this is feasible. If that works, will the

>software like Easy Capture with the built-in camera , LG Power Tools, VLC

>Media Player and other software pre-installed on the Laptop work under XP?

>Or have I to search for drivers which will enable these applications work

>under XP?

>

>When he returns, I plan to install Windows 7 back again on the laptop using

>the startup disk.

>

>P. Jayant

>

>

>

>

You could create an image of your HD and store it on an external hard

disk. Then you can reformat your HD and install Windows XP SP3

(incidentally you need SP3 because SP2 support is coming to an end).

You son can take this laptop with him but I am not sure if you have all

the XP drivers for your machine because these may be very difficult to

get hold of if the device is relatively new. So I am not in a position

to say whether your camera and other stuff will operate properly on your XP.



Now when your son is back, you are in a position to get back your

Windows 7 by using the image of the HD that you have saved separately.



Hope this gives you the idea what else to do and also some other guys

can also contribute here.







--

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KIND. LD55ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LD55ZRA

OR ITS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER

INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF

BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LD55ZRA OR ITS

ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH

DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.



Copyright LD55ZRA 2010.
 


>>

>You could create an image of your HD and store it on an external hard

>disk. Then you can reformat your HD and install Windows XP SP3

>(incidentally you need SP3 because SP2 support is coming to an end).

>You son can take this laptop with him but I am not sure if you have all

>the XP drivers for your machine because these may be very difficult to

>get hold of if the device is relatively new. So I am not in a position

>to say whether your camera and other stuff will operate properly on your XP.

>



All the drivers and bundled programs for xp appear to be available from Lenovo



http://consumersupport.lenovo.com/us/en/DriversDownloads/drivers_list.aspx?CategoryID=600154
 
On Fri, 16 Apr 2010 03:49:05 +0100, LD55ZRA wrote:



> P. Jayant wrote:

>

>>I have a Lenovo G550 laptop with Windows 7 pre-installed (no installation

>>disk from MS but a startup disk created immediately after installation). I

>>have no problem using the Laptop and Windows 7 since I am currently using it

>>at home where I have some friends around to consult in case of a problem. My

>>son who is going abroad for a few weeks wants to take the Laptop with him

>>after installing XP SP2 on it, if this is feasible. If that works, will the

>>software like Easy Capture with the built-in camera , LG Power Tools, VLC

>>Media Player and other software pre-installed on the Laptop work under XP?

>>Or have I to search for drivers which will enable these applications work

>>under XP?

>>

>>When he returns, I plan to install Windows 7 back again on the laptop using

>>the startup disk.

>>

>>P. Jayant

>>

>>

>>

>>

> You could create an image of your HD and store it on an external hard

> disk. Then you can reformat your HD and install Windows XP SP3

> (incidentally you need SP3 because SP2 support is coming to an end).

> You son can take this laptop with him but I am not sure if you have all

> the XP drivers for your machine because these may be very difficult to

> get hold of if the device is relatively new. So I am not in a position

> to say whether your camera and other stuff will operate properly on your XP.

>

> Now when your son is back, you are in a position to get back your

> Windows 7 by using the image of the HD that you have saved separately.

>

> Hope this gives you the idea what else to do and also some other guys

> can also contribute here.



You made me think of a variant of your idea...



Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive. Install

Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original drive back in.



Or get two new drives & clone the original to one of them using SW like the

free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second new drive. Now

you have two copies of the original drive...just in case something goes

wrong with the original.



--

Gene E. Bloch letters0x40blochg0x2Ecom
 
"Gene E. Bloch" wrote:

>

> You made me think of a variant of your idea...

>

> Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive. Install

> Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original drive back in.

>

> Or get two new drives & clone the original to one of them using SW like the

> free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second new drive. Now

> you have two copies of the original drive...just in case something goes

> wrong with the original.

>





Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

open-heart surgery! I don't know anything about Lenovo laptops

but Dell and HP are sometimes very difficult to perform simple

tasks!



hth





--

THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY

KIND. LD55ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LD55ZRA

OR ITS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER

INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF

BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LD55ZRA OR ITS

ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH

DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.



Copyright LD55ZRA 2010.
 
"Gene E. Bloch" wrote in message

news:xxcpbu1b0ffd.it5dutnrapvn$.dlg@40tude.net...

> On Fri, 16 Apr 2010 03:49:05 +0100, LD55ZRA wrote:

>

>> P. Jayant wrote:

>>

>>>I have a Lenovo G550 laptop with Windows 7 pre-installed (no installation

>>>disk from MS but a startup disk created immediately after installation).

>>>I

>>>have no problem using the Laptop and Windows 7 since I am currently using

>>>it

>>>at home where I have some friends around to consult in case of a problem.

>>>My

>>>son who is going abroad for a few weeks wants to take the Laptop with him

>>>after installing XP SP2 on it, if this is feasible. If that works, will

>>>the

>>>software like Easy Capture with the built-in camera , LG Power Tools, VLC

>>>Media Player and other software pre-installed on the Laptop work under

>>>XP?

>>>Or have I to search for drivers which will enable these applications work

>>>under XP?

>>>

>>>When he returns, I plan to install Windows 7 back again on the laptop

>>>using

>>>the startup disk.

>>>

>>>P. Jayant

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>> You could create an image of your HD and store it on an external hard

>> disk. Then you can reformat your HD and install Windows XP SP3

>> (incidentally you need SP3 because SP2 support is coming to an end).

>> You son can take this laptop with him but I am not sure if you have all

>> the XP drivers for your machine because these may be very difficult to

>> get hold of if the device is relatively new. So I am not in a position

>> to say whether your camera and other stuff will operate properly on your

>> XP.

>>

>> Now when your son is back, you are in a position to get back your

>> Windows 7 by using the image of the HD that you have saved separately.

>>

>> Hope this gives you the idea what else to do and also some other guys

>> can also contribute here.

>

> You made me think of a variant of your idea...

>

> Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive. Install

> Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original drive back in.

>

> Or get two new drives & clone the original to one of them using SW like

> the

> free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second new drive. Now

> you have two copies of the original drive...just in case something goes

> wrong with the original.

>



But why bother in the first place? Windows 7 won't stop working when the OPs

son crosses the border....
 
LD55ZRA wrote:

> "Gene E. Bloch" wrote:

>>

>> You made me think of a variant of your idea...

>>

>> Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive.

>> Install Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original

>> drive back in.

>>

>> Or get two new drives & clone the original to one of them using SW

>> like the free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second

>> new drive. Now you have two copies of the original drive...just in

>> case something goes wrong with the original.

>>

>

>

> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

> open-heart surgery! I don't know anything about Lenovo laptops

> but Dell and HP are sometimes very difficult to perform simple

> tasks!

>

> hth



Hey idiote', haven't you ever heard about small print?

--

choro

*****
 
On 4/20/2010 6:03 AM, LD55ZRA wrote:

>

>

> "Gene E. Bloch" wrote:

>>

>> You made me think of a variant of your idea...

>>

>> Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive. Install

>> Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original drive back in.

>>

>> Or get two new drives& clone the original to one of them using SW like the

>> free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second new drive. Now

>> you have two copies of the original drive...just in case something goes

>> wrong with the original.

>>

>

>

> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

> open-heart surgery! I don't know anything about Lenovo laptops

> but Dell and HP are sometimes very difficult to perform simple

> tasks!

>

> hth

>

>

Well, I do not know this particular model, but a quick search on the

Internet told me that the hard drive is easily accessible, in keeping

with what was IBM habit.





--

John Doue
 
On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 04:03:22 +0100, LD55ZRA wrote:



> "Gene E. Bloch" wrote:

>>

>> You made me think of a variant of your idea...

>>

>> Remove the laptops's hard drive and replace it by another drive. Install

>> Win XP on that drive. On his son's return, put the original drive back in.

>>

>> Or get two new drives & clone the original to one of them using SW like the

>> free EASEUS Disk Copy. Then do the above using the second new drive. Now

>> you have two copies of the original drive...just in case something goes

>> wrong with the original.

>>

>

>

> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

> open-heart surgery! I don't know anything about Lenovo laptops

> but Dell and HP are sometimes very difficult to perform simple

> tasks!

>

> hth



I'm with Gordon here. Most laptops these days have a door on the bottom for

the drives and a second door for the memory.



I should probably say most that I have looked at :-)



--

Gene E. Bloch letters0x40blochg0x2Ecom
 
LD55ZRA wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

> open-heart surgery!





Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

remove? Other than misidentifying Dells, which I've always found

reasonably simple to service, that is. Over the past 15 years, I've

rarely encountered a laptop that required much more than the removal of

one or two screws and a cover panel to access the hard drive. In fact,

many manufacturers used to recommend that the user remove the hard drive

(unless it was thought to be defective, of course) before sending the

laptop in for warranty service, in order to preserve/protect personal data.





--



Bruce Chambers



Help us help you:

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html



http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary

safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin



Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell



The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has

killed a great many philosophers.

~ Denis Diderot
 
Bruce Chambers wrote:



>

> Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

> remove? Other than misidentifying Dells, which I've always found

> reasonably simple to service, that is. Over the past 15 years, I've

> rarely encountered a laptop that required much more than the removal

> of one or two screws and a cover panel to access the hard drive. In

> fact, many manufacturers used to recommend that the user remove the

> hard drive (unless it was thought to be defective, of course) before

> sending the laptop in for warranty service, in order to

> preserve/protect personal data.

>

>



DELL INSPIRON 2600 which was in release between 2001 and 2002. It

originally came with 40 GB but now you can get a lager HD but it is

not worthwhile due to its requirement to remove all its parts and even

the keyboard. Not a simple task but possible but requires at least 1

hours job minimum.



Please provide a link where "manufacturers recommend that the user

remove the hard drive (unless it was thought to be defective, of course)

before sending the laptop in for warranty service, in order to

preserve/protect personal data." they say one should back the data but

you are making a very bizarre claim.



hth



ps1: Peter Foldes is a convicted paedo using

his 12 year old sister to work for him as prostitute.



ps2: Jeff Strickland has forced his mum to

prostitute herself by working for Peter Foldes so that he (Jeff)

can finance his drug habits!







--

THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY

KIND. LD55ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LD55ZRA

OR ITS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER

INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF

BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LD55ZRA OR ITS

ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH

DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.



Copyright LD55ZRA 2010.
 
LD55ZRA wrote:

> Bruce Chambers wrote:

>

>>

>> Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

>> remove? Other than misidentifying Dells, which I've always found

>> reasonably simple to service, that is. Over the past 15 years, I've

>> rarely encountered a laptop that required much more than the removal

>> of one or two screws and a cover panel to access the hard drive. In

>> fact, many manufacturers used to recommend that the user remove the

>> hard drive (unless it was thought to be defective, of course) before

>> sending the laptop in for warranty service, in order to

>> preserve/protect personal data.

>>

>>

>

> DELL INSPIRON 2600 which was in release between 2001 and 2002. It

> originally came with 40 GB but now you can get a lager HD but it is

> not worthwhile due to its requirement to remove all its parts and even

> the keyboard. Not a simple task but possible but requires at least 1

> hours job minimum.

>

> Please provide a link where "manufacturers recommend that the user

> remove the hard drive (unless it was thought to be defective, of course)

> before sending the laptop in for warranty service, in order to

> preserve/protect personal data." they say one should back the data but

> you are making a very bizarre claim.

>





No "links," but it's been a standard recommendation from several

manufacturers for the 15+ years I've been supporting laptops in

enterprise environments.



And I'm not impressed by delusional, slanderous accusations against

others who've also pointed out your frequent departures from reality.





--



Bruce Chambers



Help us help you:

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html



http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary

safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin



Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell



The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has

killed a great many philosophers.

~ Denis Diderot
 
Bruce Chambers wrote:



>

> No "links," but it's been a standard recommendation from several

> manufacturers for the 15+ years I've been supporting laptops in

> enterprise environments.

>

> And I'm not impressed by delusional, slanderous accusations

> against others who've also pointed out your frequent departures from

> reality.

>

>



No links so no credibility in what you say. I have pointed this out to

you on many occasions As to slanderous accusations, they are not. I

have kept evidence in my "black book" and waiting for authorities to

contact me so that paedos and child molesters are dealt with swiftly.



Now your 15+ years of supporting laptops in enterprise environments,

have you come across the model I gave you and have you tried changing

its HD?



hth



ps1: Peter Foldes is a convicted paedo using

his 12 year old sister to work for him as prostitute.



ps2: Jeff Strickland has forced his mum to

prostitute herself by working for Peter Foldes so that he (Jeff)

can finance his drug habits!



--

THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY

KIND. LD55ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LD55ZRA

OR ITS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER

INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF

BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LD55ZRA OR ITS

ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH

DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.



Copyright LD55ZRA 2010.
 
"LD55ZRA" wrote in message

news:hqlqvj$g17$1@speranza.aioe.org...

>

> Now your 15+ years of supporting laptops in enterprise environments, have

> you come across the model I gave you and have you tried changing its HD?





An Inspiron model wouldn't be used in an Enterprise environment.
 
LD55ZRA wrote:

> Bruce Chambers wrote:

>

>>

>> Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

>> remove? Other than misidentifying Dells, which I've always found

>> reasonably simple to service, that is. Over the past 15 years, I've

>> rarely encountered a laptop that required much more than the removal

>> of one or two screws and a cover panel to access the hard drive. In

>> fact, many manufacturers used to recommend that the user remove the

>> hard drive (unless it was thought to be defective, of course) before

>> sending the laptop in for warranty service, in order to

>> preserve/protect personal data.

>>

>>

>

> DELL INSPIRON 2600 which was in release between 2001 and 2002. It

> originally came with 40 GB but now you can get a lager HD but it is

> not worthwhile due to its requirement to remove all its parts and even

> the keyboard. Not a simple task but possible but requires at least 1

> hours job minimum.



On the Inspiron 2600 & 2650 remove *one* screw from the bottom and the

drive door opens and the drive slides out. In this day and age most

laptop hard disks are as easily removed.



John
 
LD55ZRA wrote:

> Bruce Chambers wrote:

>



>

> Now your 15+ years of supporting laptops in enterprise environments,

> have you come across the model I gave you and have you tried changing

> its HD?

>





Actually, no. Dell's Inspirion line was, if I remember correctly, part

of their low-end consumer-grade offerings. Corporations, in my

experience, have generally purchased from the Latitude product line.



It may be that that particular model stymied your attempts to change the

hard drive, but that one limited experience certainly doesn't entitle

you to broadly condemn all Dell laptops, much less those of other

manufacturers.



Post back when you've finished high school, moved out of your parents

house, and garnered a few years experience working in the real world.





--



Bruce Chambers



Help us help you:

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html



http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary

safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin



Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell



The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has

killed a great many philosophers.

~ Denis Diderot
 
Bruce Chambers écrivait

news:eoeie6O4KHA.1016@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl:



>

> LD55ZRA wrote:

>>

>>

>>

>>

>> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

>> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

>> open-heart surgery!

>

>

> Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

> remove?



Asus EeePC 1005, I've replaced the 160GB stock HD with a 7200 RPM 320GB HD

and it was quite a job, the drive is located under the keyboard and you

almost have to take the netbook apart.



But is a netbook really a laptop? (Personally, I would think so)
 
On Thu, 22 Apr 2010 01:03:00 +0000 (UTC), Doum wrote:



> Bruce Chambers écrivait

> news:eoeie6O4KHA.1016@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl:

>

>>

>> LD55ZRA wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>> Good idea but the only snag I can see is that on some laptops,

>>> changing a HD is no simple job. You need to perform a complete

>>> open-heart surgery!

>>

>>

>> Any particular brands/models where the hard drive is difficult to

>> remove?

>

> Asus EeePC 1005, I've replaced the 160GB stock HD with a 7200 RPM 320GB HD

> and it was quite a job, the drive is located under the keyboard and you

> almost have to take the netbook apart.

>

> But is a netbook really a laptop? (Personally, I would think so)



We'd have to look at various laptops and netbooks to find out how many are

set up for easy drive removal and how many aren't. A sample of one isn't

much, statistically.



Of course, in this thread, I'm citing my experience on maybe 20 laptops,

which, statistically speaking, isn't all that much better :-)



As for whether a netbook is a laptop: Yes. Or maybe No.



--

Gene E. Bloch
 
On Thu, 22 Apr 2010 01:03:00 +0000 (UTC), Doum wrote:





> But is a netbook really a laptop? (Personally, I would think so)







Sure. People use the word "netbook" simply to describe a small,

light-weight laptop. Other than size and weight, there's really no

difference between them.



--

Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) since 2003

Please Reply to the Newsgroup
 
"Ken Blake, MVP" wrote in message

news:k9avs5pbum741td6veglhgkrq7gdbiv3f9@4ax.com...

> On Thu, 22 Apr 2010 01:03:00 +0000 (UTC), Doum wrote:

>

>> But is a netbook really a laptop? (Personally, I would think so)

>

> Sure. People use the word "netbook" simply to describe a small,

> light-weight laptop. Other than size and weight, there's really no

> difference between them.





Microsoft says there is a difference and has certain criteria to define it.



Netbook is certainly not just a "small, lightweight notebook". There are

size, processor and power criteria. A "small, lightweight laptop" is a

specific calls of laptop, still above what a netbook is. IBM X-Series is

small and lightweight but doesn't qualify as a netbook.
 
Bruce Chambers wrote:

>



>

> Post back when you've finished high school, moved out of your parents

> house, and garnered a few years experience working in the real world.



I have finished high school and now I am in my second year of

Physics BSc degree at London University. I have moved out of my

parents house (I am 19 which you may not know) and am currently

living in College Halls of Residence in Central London. I have

two years experience of Supporting PC and Laptop systems at my

university where I also work part-time in Central Computing

Services Department. We have about 1,000 systems on out network

running all kinds of software applications and operating systems

including Windows XP Professional, Windows Vista, Windows 7 {and

Linux and Unix systems which I have nothing to do with}. I am

fortunate to get both Windows XP and Windows 7 for my exclusive

use though I can't install or uninstall anything on Windows 7

system (but with XP I can do almost anything I want to do) because

it is for a specialist purpose to test Office 2010 beta, and

Visual Studio 2010 which I am using to write Instruction material

for next academic year. I consider this to be a real world

because I see about 1000 systems on a regular basis.



Of course I have my own Dell 2600 system and RM desktop system in

my room on which I can test almost everything before I post

anything here. So my solutions are thtoughly researched and

tested and that is exactly what people can see here.



hth







--

THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY

KIND. LD55ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LD55ZRA

OR ITS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER

INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF

BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LD55ZRA OR ITS

ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH

DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY.



Copyright LD55ZRA 2010.
 
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