General Tips for Success with ePrint

I just wanted to impart some of my knowledge on sending successful ePrint Jobs to the printer. Keeping the following items in mind when using ePrint will improve your success rates of sending jobs to the printer.
ePrint Supported File Types are the Following
•Microsoft Word
•Microsoft Power Point
•Microsoft Excel*
•Text files (txt)
•PDF
•HTML
•Images (bmp, jpg, png, gif, tiff) These image files need to be at least 100 DPI in order
to print via ePrint
* It is suggested that one preview the documents in Excel before printing.
Email Clients that are common and that work with ePrint
Outlook 2003 and 2007’
Hotmail
Yahoo!
Gmail
Blackberry mail client
Apple Mail
This is not a complete list of email providers that work with ePrint. Rather, this is a list of known clients that have not had any troubles with ePrint thus far. This is not to say that other email clients won’t work. This is more of a “go to” list or a source to get an Alternative email if you find yourself having difficulty emailing the printer and you want another email client to try to send from.
Also, when sending ePrint jobs to the printer; make sure to limit the number of attachments to ten at a time. The email body and the attachments cannot exceed 10MB. If these limits are not followed that will cause the job to fail. Also if a job is declined as spam, Try turning off the signature on your email if it is elaborate as that has caused issues in the past.
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JK Adobe TV - Top 5 Tips for Working with Vectors in CC

Julieanne Kost has just blogged about her Adobe TV video on working with shapes and paths in Photoshop CC. It's actually not that new to Adobe TV, and has already had a lot of views, but we get a lot of questions here on the subject with CC, and there are some nice little tips in it. I certainly learned a couple of things. :-)
http://blogs.adobe.com/jkost/2014/01/top-5-tips-for-working-with-vectors-in-photoshop-cc.h tml
http://tv.adobe.com/watch/the-complete-picture-with-julieanne-kost/top-5-tips-for-working- with-vectors-in-photoshop-cc/

My apologies, but I really had no interest in a member's "answer", especially one that is so unhelpful. Assuming that you were responding to me (we are the only two commenter's at this point), I would not be inclined to read the Creative Cloud offers since this is something that I am not interested in. I bought the product the first day of offer, I did not rent it....just like I have in all the years past.

Tips for dealing with large channel count on cRio

Hello, I have a very simple application that takes an analog input using an AI module (9205) from a thermistor and based on the value of the input it sends out a true/false signal using a digital out module (9477). Each cRio chassis will have close to 128 channels, the code being exactly the same for each channel.
I wonder if anyone has any tips for how I can do this so that I don't have to copy and paste each section of code 128 times. Obviously this would be a nightmare if the code ever had to be changed. I'm sure there is a way to make a function or a class but being new to graphical programming I can't think of a good way to do this. I looked for a way to dynamically select a channel but can't seem to find anything, if I could select the channel dynamically I'm guessing I can create a subvi and do it that way. Any tips or help would be greatly appreciated.

There isn't a way to dynamically choose a channel at runtime. In order
for the VI to compile successfully, the compiler must be able to statically
determine which channel is being read or written in the I/O Node at
compile time. However, that doesn't mean you can't write a reusable
subvi. If you right click on the FPGA I/O In terminal of the I/O Node and create a constant or control, you should be able to reuse the same logic for all of your channels. The attached screen shot should illustrate the basics of what this might look like. If you right click the I/O control/constant and select "Configure I/O Type...", you can configure the interface the I/O Item must support in order for it to be selectable from the control. While this helps single source some of the logic, you will still eventually need 128 I/O constants somewhere in your FPGA VI hierarchy.
I should also mention that if each channel being read from the 9205 is contained in a separate subVI or I/O Node, you will also incur some execution time overhead due to the scanning nature of the module. You mentioned you are reading temperature signals so the additional execution time may not be that important to you. If it is, you may want to look at the IO Sample Method. You can find more information and examples on how to use this method in the LV help. Using the IO Sample Method does allow you to dynamically choose a channel at runtime and is generally more efficient for high channel counts. However, it's also a lot more complicated to use than the I/O Node.
You also mentioned concerns about the size of arrays and the performance implications of using a single for loop to iterate across your data set. That's the classic design trade off when dealing with FPGAs. If you want to perform as much in parallel as possible, you'll need to store all 128 data points from the 9205 modules at once, process the data in parallel using 128 instances of the same circuit, and then output a digital value based on the result. If you're using fixed point data types, that's 182 x 26 bits for just the I/O data from the 9205. While this will yield the fastest execution times, the resulting VI may be too large to fit on your target. Conversely, you could use the IO Sample Method to read each channel one at a time, process the data using the same circuit, and then output a digital value. This strategy will use the least amount of logic on the FPGA but will also take the longest to execute. Of course, there are all sorts of options you could create in between these two extremes. Without knowing more about your requirements, it's hard to advise which end of the spectrum you should shoot for. Anyway, hopefully this will give you some ideas on where to get started.
Attachments:
IO Constant.JPG ‏31 KB

Tips for working with USB floppy drives

I was just wondering if anyone had any tips on working with USB floppy drives in Archlinux.
One thing I've noticed is that trying to use mkfs.msdos on my USB floppy drive directly doesn't seem to result in a usable disk (it's mountable, but reports that I don't have enough space available to copy files), but if I use the command on an image file the same size as a floppy disk and then use dd to copy the blank image to my USB drive I get a disk that's perfectly usable. Anybody know what the deal is with that or how I might be able to successfully format a disk in fewer steps (other than keeping the blank images around and just using dd to format the floppies, haha)?
Also, I'd like to hear any other tips or tricks any of you have for working with USB floppy drives. They just seem so much more usable under Windows as opposed to Linux, and that disappoints me a little.

jmetal88 wrote:Okay, thanks guys. I haven't figured out the issue yet, but you're helping me narrow it down. I decided to run a df -h command after each try of formatting the disk this time. I tried the low-level ufiformat command followed by a mkfs.msdos on the device, using a 720k disk, and df -h showed 700k free on the file system. It's just not making the file system large enough (I believe the file I was trying to copy over was 710k or so). When I run mkfs.msdos on a 720k disk image and then dd the image over to the drive, df -h shows 713k free after mounting the drive. Any idea why mkfs.msdos isn't filling out the full 720k on the disk itself, but is on the image?
I would assume this happens because (as far as I can tell from skimming through the source over the course of a few minutes) mkfs.fat only applies floppy size heuristics to fd and lo devices -- your USB floppy drive is treated as a hard drive, and that leads to less-than-ideal default parameters. Run
fsck.fat -v
on the more spacious filesystem to figure out what options need to be set when you attempt formatting an actual disk. Or just make things easier by keeping newly-formatted blank disk images on hand so that dd and (maybe) ufiformat are all you need to worry about.

Apple Mail & Gmail IMAP: Any tips for success?

Hello all.
Is anyone having a lot of success with using Apple Mail with Gmail IMAP? I've followed all the directions, and things work pretty well for a while ... but inevitably, after a few days, Mail seems to stop working entirely.
I can delete Gmail account on Mail and start over again ... but, if I have to keep doing that, what's the point?
The problems usually begin when I ask Apple Mail to open the Gmail All Mail folder. It starts opening the mail -- and never stops. I have to do a lot of force quitting.
What have other people been experiencing? What tips can people share? I'd like to get everything working properly.

I think GMail's IMAP support is just extremely slow. For now I'm still using POP on my computers and IMAP for phone access only. Hopefully it will speed up soon enough.
But the problems you're experiencing aren't unique to you. I'm not sure there's anything you can do, and I don't know that it's a Mac specific problem?

Tips for Users with Audio Issues in MPEG Files

I have seen a lot of users expressing issues with getting audio to export correctly in their videos, and I thought I would share what's worked for me.
Whenever I'm converting MPEG videos, I have found it useful to open the video with an audio editor (I use GoldWave) and export the audio as a WAVE file. I can then open that WAVE file in QuickTime, copy it to the clipboard, and choose the "Add to Movie" option in the player with the video. Once that's done I'm able to export the video along with the audio.
For DVD's with Dolby Digital audio, I've had success with DVD2AVI. Using that program I can decode the Dolby Digital audio to a WAVE file and use the same method of opening it in QuickTime and choosing the "Add to Movie" option. This has proven invaluable for transferring videos captured with my DVD recorder.
Basically, my solution has always been to extract the audio as a separate WAVE file and adding it to the video using the "Add to Movie" option.

I have sensory issues involving bright lights, flashing lights, loud noises, high-pitched noises, proprioception, and some other stuff. I don't have colorblindness.
I also have a fix to use bigger font sizes to reduce eyestrain. I tried using zoom, but too many websites broke with zoom, it kept reverting, etc. If nosquint does zoom better than the default, nosquint might help with that.
But... I still have sensory issues involving bright lights, flashing lights, loud noises, high-pitched noises, and a lot of other stuff everywhere and online, and I still need fixes ...and I also need people to stop beating me to the ground, but that's beyond Firefox.

Three Key Tips for Successful IT Implementation

Implementing a new service into business is never an easy endeavor, follow this advice for successful IT Implementation.
This topic first appeared in the Spiceworks Community

distractiboy wrote:
I won't lie, but I could just not even bring it up as an issue. The compass in particular seems to be a real defect, and one that genuinely bothers me. Bringing up the screen might just complicate things. It's not like I'd be hiding anything — the thing that bothers me should be evident just from their handling of it.
Honestly, I don't think the screen issue is going to matter. The fact that the compass doesn't work right is a biggie. Just make sure it's a real issue, and it's not something else.
However, I hope there's a lesson learned on cleaning your screen. I use a dry, lint-free cloth.

A tip for those with a fully depleted batt

I just thought I'd post my experience, maybe it will help someone. I have a Zen V that I left sitting for a while and the battery was completely dead. As you've probably seen in other postings and in the knowledge base, the Zens have trouble recovering from this state. The symptoms for my Zen were: 1)plug in USB, 2)Blue LEDs behind play would light briefly, 3) "Low Battery" screen would flash just long enough to see it, 3)the screen would go black, LEDs off, no charging icon. I left it connected like this for about 8 hours and it never accepted a charge.
I believe this is primarily due to the fact that when you plug your Zen into a USB port, the first thing it tries to do is dock, which uses what little power might be left in the battery. Contrary to the information in the knowledge base, my Zen would not take a charge regardless of how long I left it connected like this. I guess it gets stuck in a weird state and never makes it to the "accept charge" state.
So, how to solve this The key is to connect it to a charging device that does not try to perform the dock operation. You have several options here. If you have a wall/travel charger, that would probably be easiest. What I did was use another (Linux) PC that did not have the Zen driver on it. As soon as i plugged it in, it began charging, and after about an hour it had enough charge to dock with my normal Windows PC. If you don't have either of those two options, I suspect that just booting your PC to Dos/Command Line would probably work because I doubt that the Zen driver would get loaded (I haven't tried this). Basically any way you can get your PC to power the USB ports without loading the Zen driver (uninstall maybe ) should do the trick.
I hope that all made sense and that it helps someone out there. I was about ready to send mine in for repair, but this saved me the trouble.

Excellent tip, shoeless!I had such problem with my Zen Vision M: 60 GB. I solved leaving it into the usb plug for many time. Maybe my laptop went in a standby mode and the player didn't try to dock, but it was enough to charge a bit the Zen, and after fully charged.

Tip for dealing with duplicates

Ok we all know it's a big pain in the *** when you get duplicate songs and need to get rid of the duplicates. Especially when you have a LARGE collection like I do.
iTunes clearly has some big shortcoming when detecting and working with duplicates. A lot of the time it'll find stuff that isn't actually a duplicate.
I have some songs that are named the same even though they're not the same song. (Remixes or legitimate duplicates from a "best of..." album or something.)
So I can't just "show duplicates" and delete every other entry indiscriminately. I need a way to go through the list at my leisure (possibly in multiple sittings over several days.) and review all the stuff before I delete it.
Here's a method that makes things easier.
1. Make sure that all your songs have a star rating of at least 1 star. (I default all new songs to my library as 3 stars when importing to itunes and then I raise or lower the stars from my ipod when I listen to them.) If you haven't kept track of your song ratings yet. Give them all a 3 star rating now. The star rating will be used later to select your files to delete.
2. Select your music folder and then select "View/Show Duplicates"
3. From the resulting list, select all songs (Ctrl-A) and then click "File/New Playlist from Selection" Name your new playlist "Suspect dupes" or something
4. Configure your playlist view like this..
* Cover flow on and "View Artwork" on (Selected Item). (You don't want to delete the song with the cover and keep a version with no cover.)
* Make sure you have the following columns visible: Sample rate, Bit rate, Time, Size, Disc #, Track #, Artist, Album, and My Rating. You'll need these to compare the songs.
We now have a playlist which we can refer back to at any time.
Now... If you were to delete files here in this playlist view, all you'd be doing is deleting them from the playlist, and not from your library which is what we want to do.
So...
5. Go back to your library view (Making sure that you've clicked the "Show All" button at the bottom of the window so you're not just seeing the duplicates any more.)
6. Select all the songs in your library (Ctrl-A) and then right mouse button click on the songs and select "Uncheck selection" Which will uncheck every song you have.
7. Go back to your "Suspect dupes" playlist. Everything will be unchecked now. Anything you check while viewing this "Suspect Dupes" playlist will also be checked when you go back to viewing your main library.
8. Here's the tedious part. Go through your "Suspect Dupes" playlist and double click and comparing each potential duplicate. When you find a genuine duplicate that you want to get rid of, Click the box to check the song. Your selections will stay checked even if you close itunes and come back to it another day! (I've been working on my collection for a week now.)
9. When you've finished checking all the ones which are songs you want to get rid of, Go back to the top of the "Suspect Dupes" playlist and scroll through it while Ctrl-Clicking each checked song that's there to highlight the ones you want to get rid of.
10. Once they're all highlighted select "File/New Playlist From Selection" and name the resulting playlist "Delete me" or something. Highlight all the songs in the "Delete me" playlist and then right mouse button click on the songs and select "My Rating/None"
(We do this so that we have a way to recognize these songs when viewing the main library list which is where we can actually physically delete the files to the Recycle Bin from.)
11. Go back to your library view and sort your list by ratings. Highlight all the songs there with a rating of None and then right click to delete them.
12. They're gone, and you're done!
13. As a preventative measure you could Consolidate your library (Advanced/Consolidate Library) and then give all your MP3's a tag in the "Comments" field of something unique like say... "Permanent_File" That way if iTunes should somehow re-add files from somewhere else on your computer again and create more duplicates, you have a way of easily sorting and distinguishing which are the good files and which are ones that you need to delete. (Anything without your "Permanent_File" tag.)
Apple really needs to refine the duplicate detection and make it easier to get rid of them.
* They should make it so that iTunes checks ALL tag info in addition to the song's title when compiling it's list of duplicates.
* There should be a "Select all checked files" option. (So as to avoid the whole star rating thing mentioned above.)
* There should also be an option to remove the files from your library when deleting songs from a playlist view. (eg: A prompt "Delete from this Playlist or Delete from your Library/iPod?"
Custom PC Windows XP Pro Got myself a refund on Vista. Getting a Mac!
Custom PC Windows XP Pro Got myself a refund on Vista. Getting a Mac!

My pet peeve is that when you have a studio recording
and a live recording of the same song by the same
artist, iTunes considers them to be duplicates.
Yeah, that's exactly what I'm saying.
The best way to bring your suggestions to Apple's attention is by submitting the form on this Support page .
I took your suggestion and reffered them to this page. Maybe they'll listen. (Heck I managed to convince the Google Earth team to move the on screen controls to the upper right corner from the bottom center to accomodate dual monitor users.)
Custom PC Windows XP Pro Got myself a refund on Vista. Getting a Mac!

Can I use CSS, htmlTags and Alt tip for text with TLF?

I want to know if it applicaple to use CSS style sheet to format TLF Text?
is it Applicaple to use html tags instead of text with TLF?
is it applicaple to add alt (tooltip when I over some words) with TLF?

Thank you Robin for helpull answer, yes that what I meant by html, I will check the TextConverter Class.
I asked about CSS because my Manager want to control the Format of the text inside Flash using The CSS.
is there a way to format the TLF Markup, or what is the best suggestion instead of CSS?
I didn't try before to add any new capapilities to the architecture, if I want to start adding this what is the place to start from or any done example that demonstrate it.
I am using Flash CS4 not Flash Builder nor Flex.
thank you again for your helpful answer.

Tips for communicating with managers/executives/non-IT VIPs?

I came across this article about hackers able to scan for Sprint cellular spectrum use and get the IP address of Chrysler cars with the Uconnect system. This then allows them remotely to rewrite the code and gain full control over the vehicle.http://www.theverge.com/2015/7/21/9009213/chrysler-uconnect-vulnerability-car-hijackA patch has been released but needs to be manually downloaded to a USB stick and then uploaded to the car.You can look up your VIN number here to see if your car is one that is affected and then get the download link to the patch.http://www.driveuconnect.com/software-update/I fear this is just the beginning and I wanted anyone affected to know and patch.

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General guidelines for working with Levels?

As a general guideline, will you always get accurate levels if you drag the left (black) triangle to the right to the point where the histogram indicates the darkest colors begin and to pull the right triangle to the point where the histogram indicates the lightest colors begin?
Is it really this simple?
Thanks.

StanWelks wrote:
As a general guideline, will you always get accurate levels if you ...
There is no such thing as accurate levels - Levels like any other tool is used to achieve the desired image. The left and right triangles also affect the midtones and your question becomes as if asking if darker or lighter image is more correct - the answer is show me the image and I'll tell you if it looks good :-)

JRockit for applications with very large heaps

I am using JRockit for an application that acts an in memory database storing a large amount of memory in RAM (50GB). Out of the box we got about a 25% performance increase as compared to the hotspot JVM (great work guys). Once the server starts up almost all of the objects will be stored in the old generation and a smaller number will be stored in the nursery. The operation that we are trying to optimize on needs to visit basically every object in RAM and we want to optimize for throughput (total time to run this operation not worrying about GC pauses). Currently we are using hugePages, -XXaggressive and -XX:+UseCallProfiling. We are giving the application 50GB of ram for both the max and min. I tried adjusting the TLA size to be larger which seemed to degrade performance. I also tried a few other GC schemes including singlepar which also had negative effects (currently using the default which optimizes for throughput).
I used the JRMC to profile the operation and here were the results that I thought were interesting:
liveset 30%
heap fragmentation 2.5%
GC Pause time average 600ms
GC Pause time max 2.5 sec
It had to do 4 young generation collects which were very fast and then 2 old generation collects which were each about 2.5s (the entire operation takes 45s)
For the long old generation collects about 50% of the time was spent in mark and 50% in sweep. When you get down to the sub-level 2 1.3 seconds were spent in objects and 1.1 seconds in external compaction
Heap usage: Although 50GB is committed it is fluctuating between 32GB and 20GB of heap usage. To give you an idea of what is stored in the heap about 50% of the heap is char[] and another 20% are int[] and long[].
My question is are there any other flags that I could try that might help improve performance or is there anything I should be looking at closer in JRMC to help tune this application. Are there any specific tips for applications with large heaps? We can also assume that memory could be doubled or even tripled if that would improve performance but we noticed that larger heaps did not always improve performance.
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide.

Any suggestions for using JRockit with very large heaps?

Tips for printing photos with HP ePrint

Hello,
I will be giving you guys a couple of tips on how to print photos with HP ePrint. These are general tips to make it a little more easier to use HP ePrint.
#1: Have 4" x 6" photo paper preloaded in your printer
The first step in getting quality photo prints with HP ePrint is having 4" x 6" HP Photo Paper preloaded in your printer’s dedicated photo paper tray. If your HP ePrint-enabled printer doesn’t have a separate photo paper tray, just make sure that photo paper is the only paper loaded in the tray when printing photos.
All photos e-mailed with HP ePrint will print at a default size of 4" x 6".
If available, your photos will automatically print on paper from your printer’s dedicated photo paper tray.
If you don’t have photo paper loaded into your photo paper tray, this message will appear on the printer’s display: “Load paper into photo tray”.
If you have 5" x 7" paper loaded into the tray, it will still print a 4" x 6" photo on the paper, leaving a white border along the top and the side.
HP ePrint will ensure your image is printed with the correct orientation so your photo won’t be cut off.
#2: Make sure your photos have a high enough dpi
Check your image’s dpi: Right-click on your image on your PC’s desktop, then selectProperties, and the Details tab.
The second thing to remember when printing photos with HP ePrint is to make sure your digital images have a high enough resolution, or dpi (dots per inch).
Image files (like jpeg, bmp, tiff, etc.) need to be at least 100 dpi in order to print via HP ePrint.
If you send a photo that is less than 100 dpi, it will not be printed. Instead, you will see a message in your job history on the ePrintCenter that says “Failed”.
To print a photo or image that is less than 100 dpi, insert the image file into a Word document before e-mailing. Your image will be printed on paper from the main printer paper tray.
Image attachments must be less than 5MB (megabytes). Also, HP ePrint supports a maximum of 10 attachments to a single e-mail. E-mails that exceed these limits will not print.
Find out how megapixels affect the resolution and quality of your digital photos.
If you guys have anymore questions let me know.
Also, remember if you find any of my post helpful or want to say thanks make sure to click the white star under my name to give me Kudos.
I really appreciate it!
Thanks!
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I hope this is helpful!
Also, remember if you find any of my post helpful or want to say thanks make sure to click the white star under my name to give me Kudos.
I really appreciate it!
Thanks!

Tips for blue screen (BSOD) errors with Windows Vista and Intel Turbo Memory on X61/X61s

Important note: The symptoms and solutions described below address only a small subset of the possible causes for blue screen errors, aka BSOD.
This information can help address blue screen errors specifically
related to Turbo Memory, but may not solve errors related to other
issues. Please read through the instructions completely, make sure they
apply to your system, and after attempting the solutions please post
back with your feedback for the community.
Some users may experience random blue screen errors with ThinkPad
systems running Windows Vista with Intel Turbo Memory hardware. These
blue screens may occur during normal usage on the system or they may
occur when booting into Windows Vista. Blue screens related to the
Intel Turbo Memory hardware may reference a stop code of 8086 with
memory address locations of {0, 0, 0, 0}.
There are two main steps that you can take to help resolve blue screen issues related to Intel Turbo Memory.
Step 1: Update Intel Turbo Memory Driver
If the driver version is before version 1.0.1.1004-7.0.3.1001, please
update to this version.
To determine what version of the Intel Turbo Memory driver is installed:
1.    Click Start, then click Control Panel.
2.    Click System and Maintenance.
3.    Click System.
4.    Click Device Manager.
5.    Expand the Storage controllers category.
6.    Double-click Intel Flash Cache Logic Chip.
7.    Click the Driver tab. Then you will see the driver version (for example, 1.0.1.1004).
The new driver and installation instructions can be found here.
Note: The Intel Matrix Storage Driver is updated with this package.
Step 2: BIOS version
If your BIOS version is older than those listed below, please update to the version listed.
How to check your BIOS version:
Turn off the system.
Turn on the system.
While the To interrupt normal startup, press the blue ThinkVantage button message is displayed at the lower-left area of the screen, press the F1 key.
The
BIOS Setup Utility menu will be displayed. If you have set a supervisor
password, the BIOS Setup Utility menu appears after you enter the
password.
Check BIOS Version and Embedded Controller Version.
Turn off the system.
System BIOS versions:
ThinkPad X61 or X61s - BIOS version 1.06 (7NET25WW)
Please
remember that these updates do not solve every possible system blue
screen, but they do resolve several problems related to the Intel Turbo
Memory driver.
Tim Supples
Lenovo Social Media
Got a question? Don't PM me, post it on the forum!
Lenovo Blogs
X60 Tablet SXGA+ primary, Z61p fully loaded workhorse

Dear Tim,
First off, many thanks for the tips for resolving BSOD with Vista + Turbo Memory on X61. I've been suffering from this BSOD for countless times since I bought in my X61 7673-CW9 in April 2008.
Even prior to having the pleasure to visit this wonderful forum, I followed both steps as indicated, and updated my Intel Turbo Memory driver to 1.5.0.1013 and my BIOS to 7NETB4WW (2.14). However, the BSOD recurrs.
For the past two months, I've recovered my system to factory default settings using Rescue and Recovery for over twenty times, each time with the latest Intel Turbo Memory driver and BIOS. Notwithstanding that, BSOD recurrs.
During these painful experiences, I tried two options: 1) making my X61 up-to-date by using System Update and Windows Update (including Vista SP1 or excluding Vista SP1); 2) keeping my X61 the status as factory default (i.e. without updating through either System Update or Windows Update (the automatic/scheduled update function of both is turned off)). In either case, BSOD recurrs.
I'm 100% positive that the BSOD does not arise from any hardware or software/firmware I install. I never install any hardware (e.g. RAM). And, it is not caused by any software/firmware I install: the clear and unequivocal evidence is that at one time,I encountered BSOD while having restored back to factory setting and booting for the first time.
I live in Taiwan, and I seldom heard this BSOD here.  All of my friends (as most of Taiwan residents) using X61 operate in Traditional Chinese environment, whereas I operate in English environment. In Taiwan, when booting for the first time after purchase/recovery, the Windows Vista Business system provides for lanuage choice (Traditional Chinese or English), and, once chosen, the language cannot be altered later on (unless, of course, the system is restored back to factory default settings).
My system specs are the same as the day I purchased it and are listed below (as I'm not sure if my machine type X61 7673-CW9 is applicable outside Taiwan):
Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU T8300 @ 2.4GHz
Memory: 1.00 G.B.
System: Windows Vista Business (32-bit)
Hard Drive: 160 G.B. @ 7,200 r.p.m.
And, of course, with Intel Turbo Memory 1 G.B.
I contacted the Lenovo support staff here in Taiwan for countless times, but they seem to be clueless. I learned that some friends at this forum downgraded their OS back to Windows XP, but I chose not to. The reason is simple: my purchase price for X61 7673-CW9 includes the Intel Turbo Memory, which cannot function under Windows XP (at least so far).
Therefore, I just wish to share my experience here and perhaps I can get some advice from you and other friends here. Any advice will be tremendously and enormously appreciated.
Kevin Chen @ Taiwan

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