Saved Bookmarks
| 1. |
Solve : .NET Framework will not install!? |
|
Answer» Here's some of the problems I'm having after System Recovery. ( yup, another thread about a System Recovery gone bad. ) How do I check my .NET version?They're listed in Add\Remove.Quote from: JonathanOS on November 11, 2010, 06:17:51 PM Here's some of the problems I'm having after System Recovery. ( yup, another thread about a System Recovery gone bad. ) Several things: -The latest version of .NET Framework is 4.0; however, this is largely irrelevant because: -the versions are not cumulative. What this means is that if want to use a program developed for Version 1.1 of the framework, you need to have version 1.1 of the framework installed; that is, you can have 3.5 installed, but you won't be able to run the program designed for version 1.1. The versions are essentially separate products. The common thread of discussion on this seems to be that you should only install a version of the .NET framework when you get a program that requires that version; This is sensible, but the problem is that it's not always clear when you don't have the right version. In any case, the error message is telling you, basically, that ATI CCC requires .NET 3.5; the (DOWNLOAD also contains updates to 2.0, which may be causing the confusion). Now, the main problem here is that for some reason .NET 3.5 isn't installing. If the installer for ATI Catalyst Control Center is trying to install the framework and failing, you might have better luck installing it yourself and then trying to install Catalyst Control Center: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=ab99342f-5d1a-413d-8319-81da479ab0d7&displaylang=en That might help get it running. Quote Ultimately, I'm trying to fix blurryness. The text on the screen is blurry only in certain areas of the screen. I'll explain it as best I can... Picture yourself reading text from left to right, divide the screen into 1 inch wide vertical columns, every few inches the text is blurry, then clear, then blurry, then clear, etc. This sounds more like a monitor issue; see if another monitor looks any better to check. If it's an lcd, the clock or focus might be off. Try using any "auto" feature available on it and see if that helps (also, with an LCD, use 60hz). If it's a CRT, sounds like it might be just starting to show signs of monitor aging. Sometimes monitors will start looking blurry in their higher resolutions. See if it looks any better (less blurry) at lower resolutions. Either way, from the way I understand how they work, I don't think a video card could cause blurryness in the monitor. |
|