Instead of buying an amp I would buy this http://line6.com/guitarport/. You hook it up to your computer and the sound comes out of your computer speakers. Its only $100 and sounds fantastic.
There are no disadvantages to this. You can set your TCP/IP settings back to auto and put the DNS server IP right into your router. All your computers will automatically receive the new DNS address. You may have to do a ipconfig release/renew though.
Here is a link to what benefits opendns...
Go into the TCP/IP settings of your network card and manually enter in another DNS server that is different from your ISP's default such as Verizon's: 4.2.2.1
This same thing used to happen to me with my ISP's DNS servers until I manually switched it to Verizon's.
Sometimes wireless cards come with their own software to manage the wireless networks instead of the built in Windows one. See if there is another wireless application that is loaded in your taskbar.
Here is the solution Octopus. This is a known problem with Starcraft as it was never designed to work with more than one machine with a router. For some reason they never made a patch to fix it but a quick search brought me the information i used last time and it worked great:
on any client...
As far as group policy's go I couldn't find one that would do what I'm trying to achieve. I like your idea of using the manufacturer's utility instead. In the past I've always sworn off the 3rd party ones in favor for the built in Windows configuration but this is definitley worth a shot...
That's what I was afraid of :(. The laptops are pretty locked down so that they can not go around changing settings and the only thing that is really concerning me is the wireless part. The less changes they can make the better. Thanks Jack.
Hey guys,
I have a wireless modem/router that users bring out on the job with them. I configured the laptops to automatically connect to the wireless router by default using the Windows Wireless Configuration tool built into WinXP.
What I am trying to do is lock down WinXP's wireless...
Do your other computers experience the same problem or just yours?
Are you sure you are still automatically connecting to your SSID?
Have the latest driver and firmware updates for your wireless card and router?
Is it possible for you to hard wire the computer into the router to see if you...
Alright cool now we can rule out that its the Segate :). Have you tried running a diagnostic on your original hard drive as well when you tested the new Segate? If not I would try that next.
Also when you look in the task manager and see those spikes, take notice of which process is hogging...
Most likely its the power supply or motherboard. Try booting with only the bare minimum components such as 1 stick of RAM...1 HDD...and so on.
Do you have any spare parts laying around? That's always helpful in troubleshooting! :D
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