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The reason for the Celerons existence owes to the advent of an AMD processor called the K6. AMD brought out a low priced alternative to the Pentium, and Intel, instead of drastically reducing their pricing on their "meat and potatoes" processor to meet that of the lower priced K6 (and eventually, the Athlon), introduced a "crippled" version of the Pentium, and called it the Celeron. (In response, AMD came back with an even lower priced processor of appalling performance called Duron, but that is another story)

Processors are commonly classified by their "CORE" speed -- ergo, a 933 MHz Pentium III processor has a core speed of 933 MHz. There are however other significant FEATURES that are "classifiable" within a processor -- namely "bus" or "memory ACCESS" speed, and onboard "Cache" size (and speed). The Bus speed is the speed at which the processor FETCHES data from memory, and places it in the onboard Cache, and ALSO represents the speed at which it communicates with its peripheral chipset. While each processor model operates at its own "native" Core speed, the bus speeds vary according to the motherboard (peripheral) Chipsets and memory with which they are designed to work. Likewise the cache size will vary from implementation to implementation. This distinction will become significant in as we move on.

The reason for the Celerons existence owes to the advent of an AMD processor called the K6. AMD brought out a low priced alternative to the Pentium, and Intel, instead of drastically reducing their pricing on their "meat and potatoes" processor to meet that of the lower priced K6 (and eventually, the Athlon), introduced a "crippled" version of the Pentium, and called it the Celeron. (In response, AMD came back with an even lower priced processor of appalling performance called Duron, but that is another story)

Processors are commonly classified by their "Core" speed -- ergo, a 933 MHz Pentium III processor has a core speed of 933 MHz. There are however other significant features that are "classifiable" within a processor -- namely "bus" or "memory access" speed, and onboard "Cache" size (and speed). The Bus speed is the speed at which the processor fetches data from memory, and places it in the onboard Cache, and also represents the speed at which it communicates with its peripheral chipset. While each processor model operates at its own "native" Core speed, the bus speeds vary according to the motherboard (peripheral) Chipsets and memory with which they are designed to work. Likewise the cache size will vary from implementation to implementation. This distinction will become significant in as we move on.

To change the number of mouse CLICKS required to open items:

1. Open FOLDER OPTIONS in CONTROL Panel.
2. Click START, and then click Control Panel.
3. Double-click Folder Options.
4. On the General tab, under Click items as follows, click the option you want.

To change the number of mouse clicks required to open items:

It means Original EQUIPMENT Manufacturer. OEM means in the automotive industry, this refers to a manufacturer of vehicles that provides the original PRODUCT design and MATERIALS for its assembly and MANUFACTURE.

It means Original Equipment Manufacturer. OEM means in the automotive industry, this refers to a manufacturer of vehicles that provides the original product design and materials for its assembly and manufacture.

Sometimes, despite all efforts, it seems impossible to find a particular piece of information about your computer. This is especially frustrating when you're attempting to RESOLVE a problem, and a support technician asks you to provide a simple piece of data. Wouldn't life be a little easier if information about your operating system, hardware resources and components, and software settings was all in one place MICROSOFT System Information, which is INCLUDED with almost all Windows systems, may be just what you need.

To check out Microsoft System Information:

1. GO to Start > Run
2. Type "msinfo32" into the OPEN field
3. Click "OK"

Note: If "msinfo32" doesn't work, try "msinfo".

Sometimes, despite all efforts, it seems impossible to find a particular piece of information about your computer. This is especially frustrating when you're attempting to resolve a problem, and a support technician asks you to provide a simple piece of data. Wouldn't life be a little easier if information about your operating system, hardware resources and components, and software settings was all in one place Microsoft System Information, which is included with almost all Windows systems, may be just what you need.

To check out Microsoft System Information:

Note: If "msinfo32" doesn't work, try "msinfo".

The BEST way is to go to CONTROL Panel/Add remove programs. Find the program you wish to remove, click on it and follow the on screen directions. If the program is not there you can check to see if there is an uninstall OPTION when you go to the Program itself or in the start MENU options for that program. As a last resort, you can move the program folder to the recycle bin but this will not totally remove it and may cause problems. LEAVE it on the computer if space allows.

The best way is to go to Control Panel/Add remove programs. Find the program you wish to remove, click on it and follow the on screen directions. If the program is not there you can check to see if there is an uninstall option when you go to the Program itself or in the start menu options for that program. As a last resort, you can move the program folder to the recycle bin but this will not totally remove it and may cause problems. Leave it on the computer if space allows.

Go to Control Panel > DISPLAY > Settings and adjust the RESOLUTION there.

Or

Right click on an EMPTY place on the desktop, choose "Properties" from the menu and then Settings.

Go to Control Panel > Display > Settings and adjust the resolution there.

Or

Right click on an empty place on the desktop, choose "Properties" from the menu and then Settings.

There are a COUPLE of things to recommend:

1. Try replacing the BATTERIES in the mouse if it is wireless.
2. Try removing the mouse BALL and cleaning the rollers inside the mouse with a Q-tip. OFTEN that residue is quite sticky. They sell kits with a "velcro" ball you clean the rollers with by putting it in place of the regular ball.
3. If that doesn't fix the problem, buy a new mouse. OPTICAL mice don't have balls.
4. If that doesn't resolve it, you may need to hire a technicians to trouble shoot the problem.

There are a couple of things to recommend:

Copy and paste just the text of the email into a page of WordPad, or a favorite word processor. The >>> that represent the number of times it has been FORWARDED can be REMOVED from the text like this: With your text PASTED into WordPad, CLICK Edit, then Replace.

In the space provided type ONE > or what ever you may want to remove. Then click Replace All. Now you can again copy the text without the >> and paste it into a blank email page.

Copy and paste just the text of the email into a page of WordPad, or a favorite word processor. The >>> that represent the number of times it has been forwarded can be removed from the text like this: With your text Pasted into WordPad, click Edit, then Replace.

In the space provided type one > or what ever you may want to remove. Then click Replace All. Now you can again copy the text without the >> and paste it into a blank email page.

High-lite the part you want to send, Right click on it and select copy. Open new message, right click on PAGE, and select PASTE, and the message should be there ready to go. Or you can select FORWARD, and then high-lite the part that you don't want to go with the message, and press your DELETE KEY.

High-lite the part you want to send, Right click on it and select copy. Open new message, right click on page, and select paste, and the message should be there ready to go. Or you can select forward, and then high-lite the part that you don't want to go with the message, and press your delete key.

You can download a boot disk from www.wisdomjobs.com When you open the FILE, have a FORMATTED floppy in the floppy drive, because it copies the files over automatically. With this disk, it will allow US to boot to DOS mode.

You can download a boot disk from www.wisdomjobs.com When you open the file, have a formatted floppy in the floppy drive, because it copies the files over automatically. With this disk, it will allow us to boot to dos mode.

The system tray is that portion of the task bar (USUALLY on the bottom of the screen-but you can drag it to either side or to the TOP!) that is on the RIGHT hand side displaying the clock and some of those programs that are running in the background. The portion on the left is the 'quick launch tray' because you can drag icons/shortcuts there and with a single click you can START or 'launch' the PROGRAM.

The system tray is that portion of the task bar (usually on the bottom of the screen-but you can drag it to either side or to the top!) that is on the right hand side displaying the clock and some of those programs that are running in the background. The portion on the left is the 'quick launch tray' because you can drag icons/shortcuts there and with a single click you can start or 'launch' the program.

1. First choose Start, Settings, and then Control Panel to open the Control Panel.
2. Choose Modems.
3. Select the entry for your modem, and choose the Properties button to open the Modem Properties dialog box.
4. Choose the CONNECTION tab, and then the Advanced tab button to open the Advanced Connection Settings dialog box.
5. The Extra Settings text box in the dialog box may already have some text in it. This text is actually a set of commands for the modem. Modem commands VARY from one modem to the next, but most use the command MO - that's a zero, not a capital 0 - to tell the modem to keep the speaker off at all times. First make sure that the text box does not already have a command beginning with M. (And note that &MO, /MO, and MO are three different commands.) If there is an M command already, replace it with an MO command. If there is not an existing M command, simply type MO in the text box. (It's OKAY to add it at the end of other commands that are already there.) Choose OK, and Windows will send the command to the modem every time it dials a connection. If this does not WORK, you'll need to check your modem manual to see if the modem has an oddball command for controlling the speaker.

We probably PRESSED the "insert" KEY on our KEYBOARD. The toggle to "insert" is "replace". The "replace" WORKS in some programs but not all.

We probably pressed the "insert" key on our keyboard. The toggle to "insert" is "replace". The "replace" works in some programs but not all.

All household hazardous materials INCLUDING electronic components (VCRs, computers, monitors, computer PARTS etc.) can be dropped off at the Household Hazardous Waste Drop Off LOCATIONS in Lee County, FL. For information, go to the Google and Find the information you want from the links. (In other locations, check with your waste collection COMPANY.)

All household hazardous materials including electronic components (VCRs, computers, monitors, computer parts etc.) can be dropped off at the Household Hazardous Waste Drop Off Locations in Lee County, FL. For information, go to the Google and Find the information you want from the links. (In other locations, check with your waste collection company.)

Before you leave, check the HOME page of your ISP. Look for "Web mail" or something SIMILAR. If you can not get your mail there, here is a URL that WORKS with any mail when you are away from home.

Before you leave, check the home page of your ISP. Look for "Web mail" or something similar. If you can not get your mail there, here is a URL that works with any mail when you are away from home.

It is BETTER if you go to the BIOS first and copy the settings and have them before you try to replace the battery, in case your system does not USE the DEFAULT settings. Once this is done then you can safely replace the battery and if necessary duplicate the BIOS settings you had before.

It is better if you go to the BIOS first and copy the settings and have them before you try to replace the battery, in case your system does not use the default settings. Once this is done then you can safely replace the battery and if necessary duplicate the BIOS settings you had before.

Yes it can. To do so go to "Accessories" in the Start Menu and select "Command PROMPT". You'll see a DOS-like box open to a command prompt. 

At the prompt, type the FOLLOWING command and hit ENTER:

Convert c: /FS:NTFS

The conversion won't start until you restart Windows. At that point, you'll see a strange screen on next startup. It will convert the file system and then reboot. Then you're done.

Yes it can. To do so go to "Accessories" in the Start Menu and select "Command Prompt". You'll see a DOS-like box open to a command prompt. 

At the prompt, type the following command and hit enter:

Convert c: /FS:NTFS

The conversion won't start until you restart Windows. At that point, you'll see a strange screen on next startup. It will convert the file system and then reboot. Then you're done.

A RAR file (Resource ADAPTERS ARCHIVE) is a compressed file (like a Zip file). You need a decompressing program to SEE the contents of a RAR file. One you can use is called WinRAR.

A RAR file (Resource Adapters aRchive) is a compressed file (like a Zip file). You need a decompressing program to see the contents of a RAR file. One you can use is called WinRAR.

A RAR file (Resource ADAPTERS ARCHIVE) is a compressed file (like a Zip file). You need a decompressing program to see the contents of a RAR file. ONE you can USE is called WinRAR.

A RAR file (Resource Adapters aRchive) is a compressed file (like a Zip file). You need a decompressing program to see the contents of a RAR file. One you can use is called WinRAR.

To see all that has been added to your MACHINE GO to WINDOWS UPDATE and LOOK at: VIEW HISTORY.

To see all that has been added to your machine go to windows update and look at: VIEW HISTORY.