To choose your language preferences:
1. On the AOL® toolbar, click the Settings icon.
2. On the Index tab, click the Language Preference link.
3. Choose the Experience AOL in English or the AOL en Espanol con AOL Latino option by clicking it.
4. Click the Save button.
the batteries eventually wear out and quit taking a charge. You can run the system without a battery with no ill effects. replacements are about $100 for a new battery
A cmos password can be deleted by removing the cmos battery and moving the jumper to the clear position. TAke out battery and remove adapter. Wait a few minutes and put battery back in - cmos defaults will have been restored with no password. If you use a Hiren 15.2 disk or equivalent you can get into the computer OS, control panel, and delete any password accounts in the user area.
Hi,
I would suggest you to check with a different adapter, first.
You don't have to buy a new adapter for that.
Try to borrow from someone who has a compatible adapter.
I dont think the JACK is the problem, I suspect a bad headphone wire (intermittent) or an incorrect driver, headphone jacks in laptops are software controlled, (no mechanical switch inside) if you hear sound in both the headphones and the speakes it is a driver issue, try updating the driver, if the headphone wire is erratic it can fool the software that controlls the input and do crazy things also...
for getting wireless u need the following:
a wifi enabled desktop/laptop,if there is no inbuit wifi then u can buy a pcmcia based or a USB based wireless card
a wireless router/access point..an access point is easy to use,a router needs configuration
a good company is linksys,others are Dlink and Netgear http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Product_C1&childpagename=US%2FLayout&cid=1115416939789&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVisitorWrapper&lid=3978991233B01 WAP54G Wireless-G Access Point
and WPC300N Wireless-N Notebook Adapter
var oCIIPrimaryLink = new Object();
oCIIPrimaryLink["imageurl"] = '/servlet/Satellite?blobcol=urldata&blobheadername1=Content-Type&blobheadername2=Content-Disposition&blobheadervalue1=image%2Fjpeg&blobheadervalue2=inline%3B+filename%3DButton_Image.jpg&blobkey=id&blobtable=MungoBlobs&blobwhere=1193800396854&ssbinary=true';
oCIIPrimaryLink["alt"] = 'Buy Now';
var oCIIAlternateLink = new Object();
or WUSB300N Wireless-N USB Network Adapter are good buying choices(all the products are on the above link)
hope it helps!will be glad to assist u further..regards!
What do you mean with reset?
You can format a hard disk drive to erase everything it has:
How Do Format Hard Drive
But a literal reset will when you power it off and on again.
Hope it helps.
What is DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL Error or 0x000000D1 Error?
A 0x000000d1 error occurs when one of the drivers you have installed on your computer has become corrupted or is behaving in an unstable way. To fix this problem you can roll back your drivers, update your drivers or restore your system to the last known good configuration. If you have recently installed new drivers or new plug-and-play software, it's very likely that the errors you are seeing are due to this.
Updating Your Drivers:
If you know which drivers you haven't updated in a while, then the first step you should take is to update those drivers. A newer version of a driver is less likely to suffer from system instability issues the way an old driver might. Updating your drivers usually involves going to the product's website. If you recently installed a new NVIDIA graphics card, for example, you would go to the NVIDIA website and look for their driver's section. To update your drivers successfully you will need to know the exact model of the hardware or accessory that you recently installed and the operating system you are currently using.
1. Go to the manufacturer's website.
2. Find the Drivers section.
3. Select your Operating System.
4. Select the model of your hardware.
5. Download and install.
Rolling Back Your Drivers:
If updating your drivers doesn't help, you may need to go in the opposite direction. If the hardware or accessory item that is causing this issue is something you've been using for some time, it may be that the most recent drivers are causing the problem. This is often true if you're using an older operating system, such as Windows XP or Windows Vista. When you roll back a driver you will be rolling it back to a prior version that you had used successfully in the past.
1. Click on the Start button and navigate to the Control Panel.
2. Open Hardware and Sound.
3. Open the Device Manager.
4. Right click on the applicable device.
5. Select Properties.
6. Click on the Driver tab.
7. Click on Rollback Driver.
Check this link bellow for the complete solution DRIVER IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL Error or 0x000000D1 Error ( Fixed )
Just about any system can be forced to shut down by holding the Power key/button for at least 5 seconds, some may require 10.
This is not a good way to stop a system since stupid Windows has to unload in an organized manner or it can get hopelessly confused.
You might try running the Restore routine and back-date your system to an earlier day:
Open the Start menu, click on Run, enter "rstrui.exe" (no quotes) and click OK to start.
You should get a calendar showing which past days are available to run.
You won't lose any of your work but any updates installed since that past day are null and void so you may get messages from your AV program or from Win itself.
I got an Everest Online University laptop from a pawn shop, I wiped the hard drive and re-installed windows, the white screen came back, I installed a Linux Operating System (Ultimate Edition 3.0) and the Everest Block was unable to work,problem solved, never saw the problem ever again on that computer.
Specify tag number, and windows version used. But, usually is the chipset drivers. Another common issue is the external card reader not being installed by default inside windows.
Updating Your Drivers:
If you know which drivers you haven't updated in a while, then the first step you should take is to update those drivers. A newer version of a driver is less likely to suffer from system instability issues the way an old driver might. Updating your drivers usually involves going to the product's website. If you recently installed a new NVIDIA graphics card, for example, you would go to the NVIDIA website and look for their driver's section. To update your drivers successfully you will need to know the exact model of the hardware or accessory that you recently installed and the operating system you are currently using.
1. Go to the manufacturer's website.
2. Find the Drivers section.
3. Select your Operating System.
4. Select the model of your hardware.
5. Download and install.
Rolling Back Your Drivers:
If updating your drivers doesn't help, you may need to go in the opposite direction. If the hardware or accessory item that is causing this issue is something you've been using for some time, it may be that the most recent drivers are causing the problem. This is often true if you're using an older operating system, such as Windows XP or Windows Vista. When you roll back a driver you will be rolling it back to a prior version that you had used successfully in the past.
1. Click on the Start button and navigate to the Control Panel.
2. Open Hardware and Sound.
3. Open the Device Manager.
4. Right click on the applicable device.
5. Select Properties.
6. Click on the Driver tab.
7. Click on Rollback Driver.
Check this link bellow for the complete solution
DRIVER IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL Error or 0x000000D1 Error ( Fixed )
