Support of 64 bit OS and large capacity 640GB HDD

Hello to all,
I've MS-7252 motherboard with AMD Athlon 64 X@ Dual core system.
Questions I've are :-
1. Will the motherboard support the large capacity HDD - WD 640 GB.
2. Can i install 64 bit OS on my system ?
Thanks in advance !!

Quote
1. Will the motherboard support the large capacity HDD - WD 640 GB.
Yes, that should be no problem.
Quote
2. Can i install 64 bit OS on my system ?
I don't see why not.

Similar Messages

  • COM Object support in 64-bit - Vague and Unclear

    Dear Adobe Coldfusion, your technote/FAQ on Colfdusion 64-bit says : no support for COM INTEROPERABILITY - http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/403/kb403277.html#_Toc193176418
    Can you please elaborate on that in relation to Coldfusion 64-bit?
    Does this mean 32-bit COM won't work in 64-bit CF?
    Does this mean 64-bit COM will work in 64-bit CF?
    Does this mean wrappers around these 32-bit COM objects won't work?
    Under what circumstances will <cfobject type="COM"> work in 64-bit applications and why doesn't your coldfusion 9 developer's guide have any mention or elaboration on this for developers who actually READ your documentation?
    Don't you think people would need to know, from reading your documentation when working with COM objects, that information like "Coldfusion COM interoperability not supported in 64-bit version" IS IMPORTANT?
    Also, a lot of times these COM objects are 3rd party components which the CF programmer did not code themselves, and just have the COM object interfaces to play with - why would you go and assume we would know what COM INTEROPERABILITY covers, and not provide any further elaboration?
    Lastly, if elaboration on this is available somewhere in adobe.com, please point me in the right direction.

    ThreeRavens wrote:
    You mean "if" you get to interact with Adobe support personnel, not when eheheh
    Eric
    Well... IF one is willing to pay for it (or be lucky enough to work in a large organization that is willing to pay for it).  With a support contract.... it is when not if.  The when depends on the level of the contract one chooses to aquire, but in our case we will have interaction with Adobe ColdFusion support personnel with-in one business day.
    But I recognize that this is not really an option for a large group of smaller and|or independant ColdFusion users.

  • Arch Linux 32x64 bits, Developers and Window Managers Support

    Greetings!
    After having some time issues due to college that prevented me from this, I wish to have again a rolling-release distro in my computer.
    I was in the past a big fan of Gentoo, but now it seems too much work to compile everything from scratch. Also they seemed to have some issues with the developers - the original developer if I understood correctly has quit the project, others were forced to quit due to misbehavior, etc. - and maybe due to some other facts their popularity on distrowatch dropped drastically.
    Then this year I've tried Debian Testing... My goodness, that was messy. Tons and tons of bugs on XFCE, like thunar hanging on load and displaying error messages, gedit not removing the ~lock files properly on close, so I had the myfile and ~myfile, and many others. Really, I gave up.
    I wish to give Arch Linux I try then. Of course that would be quite stupid to ask if arch linux is the best choice in an arch linux forum, but there are some key points that if you could answer would help me a lot to give it a try:
    1. 32x64
    "Should I use 32-bit or 64-bit?" is NOT the intended question. Many still prefer 32-bit-pae on a 64-bit capable machine, others prefer 64-bit. I wish to use 64-bit. Made my mind. But I would like to know if the support of 64-bit on Arch Linux is as good as 32-bit and if it comes by default with cross-libs which makes me able to run 32-bit applications natively right out of the box,
    2. Developers
    About how many and what's their relation with the users? When I've googled for Arch Linux, I've had found a review video on youtube where some guy said in the comments that developer's mind changed a lot in the past 2 years and they introduced many buggy packages that required manual workaround. At the end of his comments, he said "Sympathy? Apologies for the ****? Nope. blame the user for trusting 'pacman -Syu'" Surely I don't know which are these options because I haven't read about pacman yet (just know it's the default package manager) but you get the idea.
    Another key question: Is Arch Linux hiring new developers over the time? Replacing the ones that leaves for the many reasons?
    3. Window Managers Support
    With Gnome3's overall rejection (including mine), we have only two options: Switch to KDE or try other Window Managers. I still wish to have faith on gtk, so the first option is still not considered by me. I don't wish to know "which one is the best", because that's another large discussion just as the 32-bit x 64-bit. Just how good is Arch's support (updated constantly? bug-fixes?) on:
    - XFCE
    - MATE
    - Cinnamon
    (Of course there are others like LXDE, Enlightenment, etc. but I've decided to narrow down to XFCE even having quite bad experiences on Debian Testing.)
    4. Package Manager
    Last, being a rolling-release dist, can I add an option for a specific package to install a specific older version and/or not upgrade when you tell the dist. to upgrade everything? I remember that back on Gentoo I could edit a text file and just type the version of the package I wished to keep and the "update everything" option wouldn't touch the package (worked also to try new versions that were still not stable enough).
    Any replies will be very appreciated. Sorry for the long post.
    Best regards.

    I'll start at the end with #4.  Of course on the arch forums you will get people who are biased towards liking arch - but I think if you ask in other communities you will regularly hear that arch's package management system is its greatest strength.  Pacman is the primary tool for this, but we also have makepkg for things in the Arch User Repository (AUR), and the Arch Build System (ABS) to recompile anything from the main repos with additional/alternate compilation options.
    But for your direct question, there is an option to only upgrade to a particular version of a given package.  There is an option in pacman's configuration file for just this purpose.  However depending on what the package is, this could lead to problems.  Users are discouraged from updating most of their system while keeping some older packages - This can lead to issues with shared dependencies.  Of course if you build the package from source (AUR or ABS) yourself, such issues would be easy to resolve.  Is there a certain package you know you'd want to keep at an older version?  If you tell us what it is, we can give more specific information on how easy/hard it would be to accomplish.
    #3: Arch is a DIY distro.  You choose whatever window manager / DE you want.  I can vouche for XFCE working wonderfully in arch.  There are also numerous archers who use mate and cinnamon.  I have heard of some problems, but (AFAIK) these have nothing to do with compatibility with arch, rather these are due to upstream issues.  In other words, cinnamon, mate, xfce, or any other WM should work just as well on arch as on any other distro.  I'd bet our wiki for installing and configuring those WMs are better than those of the distros that bundle the WM with the core install.  (In addition to package management, you will find the arch wiki is second to none).
    #2: I can't answer with any specifics - other than to say they continue to do an excellent job.  I am not surprised by the youtube video - not because I'd agree with it, quite the opposite.  But as arch is a DIY distro it puts some responsibility on the user to maintain their own system.  If one is not prepared for nor willing to do this, they often become frustrated and end up blaming someone else.  Often this is the developers, sometimes it is the forum moderators, other times it is the whole arch community.  In every case these accusations are absurd.  Your questions on replacement of developers is a good question though - there is a history page on the wiki which might give some insight on this, but I suspect others will have better input on this.
    #1: I use i686 (32bit) on two of my computers and it works perfectly.  It sounds, however, that a majority of the community uses 64bit (which I just updated to on one of my computers).  My 64bit system works perfectly as well, but I don't have any 32bit-only apps.  Occasionally there are forum threads about some issue or another with "multilib" applications which are 32bit programs run in a 64bit system.  Generally these threads seem to be resolved without much hassle.  You can search for some of them yourself: Skype seems to be a common topic of such issues.
    All in all, I'd reiterate arch's strengths in it's package management and wiki/documentation.  Potential weaknesses could be found by users who are unwilling or unable to take responsibility for their own system.  I word this is a bit biased manner - there are many people who have no interest in being responsible for maintaining their own system, a majority of all computer users would fall into this category; most of them would be quite unhappy with arch linux.  If you were happy with gentoo in the past and only want to avoid constant recompiling then you probably would be one who could be very happy with arch.
    Or an even shorter summary: try it out.  If you don't like it, switch.

  • BUG! Not system locale Filenames support for 32-bit applications error in Windows 8.1 x64 and other microssoft x64 OS-s.

    BUG! Not system locale Filenames support for 32-bit applications error in Windows 8.1 x64.        
    All Windows x64 (XP,2003,2007,Vista,7,8) have no support for not system locale filenames|foldernames for all 32-bit applications. I think it is BUG!
    For example,  it is possible to read files|folders with French or Chinese in English locale windows installed, rename it, but it is not possible open it, edit or delete. (ERRORS: File not found OR Unknown format)
    With using 64-bit programs no such problems. How does it works and how can I fix this? Is it problem with encoding in translating kernel instructions for 32-bit apps in x64 Windows OS's? Whether there are
    solutions to this problem OR some hacks|fixes? 

    Hi,
    Have you installed the language package for French or Chinese?
    If no, please download the language package and install them.
    To download language package, please click the link below,
    http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows/language-packs#lptabs=win7
    Best Regards.
    Steven Lee
    TechNet Community Support

  • I have a First Gen IPad with IOS 4.3.2. It let's me manage my music and videos together in playlists.  Need a larger capacity IPAD, that allows me to manage playlists the same way. need direction or help!

    I have a First Gen IPad with IOS 4.3.2. It let's me manage my music and videos together in playlists.  Need a larger capacity IPAD, that allows me to manage playlists the same way. Need direction or help!
    Can't seem to find an IPAD that let's me control my playlists together...or let's me organize my videos (Karaoke) the way I want to.  Can someone help or direct me?
    Can't even find the old IPad for sale...I have a MB292LL with 4.3.2 (8H7)

    Here is a hint, google:
    ipad video playlists
    Found:
    This discusses some options.
    iOS 7 took away the ability to play videos continuously.
    Two stand-alone apps.
    https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/video-playlist-manager-lite/id399302583?mt=8
    https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/joobik-video-playlist-player/id502325425?mt=8
    There was a hint of relabeling your videos to music video so you can use the itunes video playlists.
    I have not tried this.

  • I recently purchased adobe photoshop and premier elements 12. The premier elements won't download on my pc because it doesn't support a 64 bit??

    I recently purchased adobe photoshop and premier elements 12. The premier elements won't download on my pc because it doesn't support a 64 bit??

    It's a 64 bit and this is the message I keep getting when I try to install:
    *This installer does not support installation on a 64-bit windows operating
    system. If you are installing by browsing through the disk content then
    please run the setup.exe from the folder “Adobe Premiere Elements 12/PRE
    64”. If you are not installing from the disks please download the 64-bit
    version of Premiere Elements 12.*
    The Adobe folder on my computer has downloads for both 32 bit and 64 bit,
    both of which I tried...any suggestions?
    Thanks!

  • 32 bit integer size on 64 bit processor and OS

    Although not strictly a dbx question, I think the audience here is the correct one to bounce this off of:
    I'm curious: Why are 64 bit processes compiled with the -xarch=v9 switch having a 32 bit integer size, versus having 64 bit integer size?
    Although not cast in stone, and implementation dependent, an "int was originally intended to be the "natural" word size of the processor - to use the processor's "natural" word size to improve efficiency (avoid masking, etc).".
    I know you 'force' more 64 bit use (see some of Sun's doc on this below).
    ===============
    The 64-bit Solaris operating environment is a complete 32-bit and 64-bit application and development environment supported by a 64-bit operating system. The 64-bit Solaris operating environment overcomes the limitations of the 32-bit system by supporting a 64-bit virtual address space as well as removing other existing 32-bit system limitations.
    For C, C++, and Fortran software developers, this means the following when compiling with -xarch=v9,v9a, or v9b in a Solaris 7 or Solaris 8 environment:
    Full 64-bit integer arithmetic for 64-bit applications. Though 64-bit arithmetic has been available in all Solaris 2 releases, the 64-bit implementation now uses full 64-bit machine registers for integer operations and parameter passing.
    A 64-bit virtual address space allows programs to access very large blocks of memory.
    For C and C++, the data model is "LP64" for 64-bit applications: long and pointer data types are 64-bits and the programmer needs to be aware that this change may be the cause of many 32-bit to 64-bit conversion issues. The details are in the Solaris 64-bit Developer's Guide, available on AnswerBook2. Also, the lint -errchk=longptr64 option can be used to check a C program's portability to an LP64 environment. Lint will check for assignments of pointer expressions and long integer expressions to plain (32-bit) integers, even for explicit casts.
    The Fortran programmer needs to be aware that POINTER variables in a 64-bit environment are INTEGER*8. Also, certain library routines and intrinsics will require INTEGER*8 arguments and/or return INTEGER*8 values when programs are compiled with -xarch=v9,v9a, or v9b that would otherwise require INTEGER*4.
    Be aware however that even though a program is compiled to run in a 64-bit environment, default data sizes for INTEGER, REAL, COMPLEX, and DOUBLE PRECISION do not change. That is, even though a program is compiled with -xarch=v9, default INTEGER and REAL are still INTEGER*4 and REAL*4, and so on. To use the full features of the 64-bit environment, some explicit typing of variables as INTEGER*8 and REAL*8 may be required. (See also the -xtypemap option.) Also, some 64-bit specific library routines (such as qsort(3F) and malloc64(3F)) may have to be used. For details, see the FORTRAN 77 or Fortran 95 READMEs (also viewable with the f77 or f95 compiler option: -xhelp=readme).
    A: No program is available that specifically invokes 64-bit capabilities. In order to take advantage of the 64-bit capabilities of your system running the 64-bit version of the operating environment, you need to rebuild your applications using the -xarch=v9 option of the compiler or assembler.

    I think that this was basically to keep down the headaches in porting code (and having code that will compile to both 32bit and 64bit object files). int is probably the most common type, so by keeping it at 32bits, the LP64 model has less effect on code that was originally written for 32bit platforms.
    If you want to have portable code (in terms of the sizes of integral types), then you should consider using int32_t, int64_t etc from inttypes.h. Note that this header is post-ANSI C 90, so might not be portable to old C/C++ compilers.
    A+
    Paul

  • Bit Depth and Render Quality

    When you finally export media to some sort of media format via the encoder does the projects preview Bit Depth and Render Quality settings affect the output file?
    I know there is "Use Preview files" setting in the media exporter dialogue but I just want to be sure of what I am doing.

    Jeff's response is my perspective, as well, which is both backed up by my own tests and the official Adobe word.
    Exhibit A: My Tests
    That is DV footage with a title superimposed over it in a DV sequence, with a Gaussian blur effect (the Premiere accelerated one) applied to the title; all samples are from that sequence exported back to DV. This was to show the relative differences of processing between software and hardware MPE, Premiere export and AME queueing, and the effect of the Maximum Bit Depth and Maximum Render Quality options on export (not the sequence settings; those have no bearing on export).
    The "blooming" evident in the GPU exports is due to hardware MPE's linear color processing. I think it's ugly, but that's not the point here. Further down the line, you can see the effect of Maximum Bit Depth (and MRQ) on both software MPE and hardware MPE. I assume you can see the difference between the Maximum Bit Depth-enabled export and the one without. Bear in mind that this is 8-bit DV footage composited and "effected" and exported back to 8-bit DV. I don't understand what your "padding with zeroes" and larger file size argument is motivated by--my source files and destination files are the same size due to the DV codec--but it's plainly clear that Maximum Bit Depth has a significant impact on output quality. Similar results would likely be evident if I used any of the other 32-bit enabled effects; many of the color correction filters are 32-bit, and should exhibit less banding, even on something 8-bit like DV.
    Exhibit B: The Adobe Word
    This is extracted from Karl Soule's blog post, Understanding Color Processing: 8-bit, 10-bit, 32-bit, and more. This section comes from Adobe engineer Steve Hoeg:
    1. A DV file with a blur and a color corrector exported to DV without the max bit depth flag. We
    will import the 8-bit DV file, apply the blur to get an 8-bit frame,
    apply the color corrector to the 8-bit frame to get another 8-bit frame,
    then write DV at 8-bit.
    2. A DV file with a blur and a color corrector exported to DV with the max bit depth flag. We
    will import the 8-bit DV file, apply the blur to get an 32-bit frame,
    apply the color corrector to the 32-bit frame to get another 32-bit
    frame, then write DV at 8-bit. The color corrector working on the 32-bit
    blurred frame will be higher quality then the previous example.
    3. A DV file with a blur and a color corrector exported to DPX with the max bit depth flag. We
    will import the 8-bit DV file, apply the blur to get an 32-bit frame,
    apply the color corrector to the 32-bit frame to get another 32-bit
    frame, then write DPX at 10-bit. This will be still higher quality
    because the final output format supports greater precision.
    4. A DPX file with a blur and a color corrector exported to DPX without the max bit depth flag.
    We will clamp 10-bit DPX file to 8-bits, apply the blur to get an 8-bit
    frame, apply the color corrector to the 8-bit frame to get another
    8-bit frame, then write 10-bit DPX from 8-bit data.
    5. A DPX file with a blur and a color corrector exported to DPX with the max bit depth flag.
    We will import the 10-bit DPX file, apply the blur to get an 32-bit
    frame, apply the color corrector to the 32-bit frame to get another
    32-bit frame, then write DPX at 10-bit. This will retain full precision through the whole pipeline.
    6. A title with a gradient and a blur on a 8-bit monitor. This will display in 8-bit, may show banding.
    7. A title with a gradient and a blur on a 10-bit monitor
    (with hardware acceleration enabled.) This will render the blur in
    32-bit, then display at 10-bit. The gradient should be smooth.
    Bullet #2 is pretty much what my tests reveal.
    I think the Premiere Pro Help Docs get this wrong, however:
    High-bit-depth effects
    Premiere Pro includes some video effects and transitions
    that support high-bit-depth processing. When applied to high-bit-depth
    assets, such as v210-format video and 16-bit-per-channel (bpc) Photoshop
    files, these effects can be rendered with 32bpc pixels. The result
    is better color resolution and smoother color gradients with these
    assets than would be possible with the earlier standard 8 bit per
    channel pixels. A 32-bpc badge appears
    to the right of the effect name in the Effects panel for each high-bit-depth
    effect.
    I added the emphasis; it should be obvious after my tests and the quote from Steve Hoeg that this is clearly not the case. These 32-bit effects can be added to 8-bit assets, and if the Maximum Bit Depth flag is checked on export, those 32-bit effects are processed as 32-bit, regardless of the destination format of the export. Rendering and export/compression are two different processes altogether, and that's why using the Maximum Bit Depth option has far more impact than "padding with zeroes." You've made this claim repeatedly, and I believe it to be false.
    Your witness...

  • When will Flash Player support my 64-bit browser?

    I have had my new Windows 7 PC for a couple of weeks now. When I first got it, I kept getting messages telling me I needed to install Adobe Flash Player in order to get the full experience of a website. So I installed the Flash Player. Subsequently at many websites I got a pesky message about the Flash Player. (I forget the precise content of the message, but I'm sure many people using 64-bit browsers are familiar with it.)
    I went to Adobe's site and discovered that the Flash Player did not support 64-bit browsers. Adobe's recommended solution for this disturbing news was that I install and run a 32-bit version of Internet Explorer, and Adobe didn't exactly lead me by the hand in explaining how I should do that. I was told to go to Microsoft and get help there. Yeh, right! Suddenly I'm thinking about a couple of hours of hassle. Nevertheless I browsed over to Microsoft and clicked to a few pages. I did not find any easy-to-follow instructions on how to uninstall my 64-bit Internet Explorer 8 and install a 32-bit version.
    Is Adobe advising me to take a step backward? Is, or is not, 64-bit browsing better than 32-bit browsing?
    I did not, and have not, installed the 32-bit Internet Explorer. Instead I found help at Adobe for uninstalling the Flash Player. Those pesky messages are history.
    I really have not noticed any difference in quality between my former 32-bit browsing and my present 64-bit browsing, with and without the Flash Player. My browsing experience has been good, and I think the Flash Player adds nothing significant. Surely it adds nothing critical. Windows Vista has come and gone without Adobe providing support for its 64-bit version. Maybe the same thing will happen for Windows 7. So be it. If a Flash Player comes out that supports 64 bits, then I will use it. If Flash Player never supports 64 bits, then I'll never again use Flash Player.
    I saw another post here, a fairly recent one, where a replier said that about 70% of Internet browsers are still using Windows XP. (I guess more than 90% of those use 32-bit browsers.) Okay, I believe that, but what about the other 30%? If only a measly 5% of all Internet browsers use 64 bits, that's a hell-of-a-lot of people. Surely thousands, maybe millions. Are all these people to be fobbed off? Does Adobe really have something more important to work on?
    Should Adobe be condemned for its lassitude regarding 64-bit support? I think so, but what about the horde of websites that features the Flash Player? Knowing well that there are thousands, or millions, of people using 64-bit browsers, should not those websites and their organizations also be condemned?

    Frankly I think Adobe is treating its customers shabbilly in this regard. There is a much larger 64 bit windows installed base than 64 bit linux, yet adobe have released the 64 bit linux support first, and not even announced the 64 bit windows version in any way for over a year.
    Come on Adobe, we understand you and Microsoft are competitors, but don't let your users get caught in the cross fire. There are now close to as many computers running 64 bit windows than there are running any version of linux, or any version of mac os, 32 bit included.
    It has been over a year and a half since Adobe even updated its position on this issue on its web site. Search bing for 64 bit flash and you get 32 million hits. 64 bit windows is nearly 3 years old as a released product, and 4+ years in terms of dobe having access to it.
    Adobe, surely at the very least, you owe it to your customers to tell them when you plan to address this.

  • Does Premiere Pro CS4 really support Vista 64-bit?

    I have installed Premiere Pro CS4 on my Vista 64-bit server and recognized in the task manager that Premiere is listed as a 32-bit application "Adobe Premiere Pro.exe *32" which makes me wonder if Adobe's statement given in the FAQ is correct, where they say "Adobe Premiere Pro is optimized to run on 64-bit systems. The key advantage of 64-bit systems is that they can use up to 64GB of RAM. Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 can use large amounts of this memory because it splits different tasks into separate processes."
    Am I executing the correct Premiere Pro EXE-file (the application itself works fine) and is that 32-bit application able to make use of the fully available RAM space (which is 8 GB on my system)?

    Well great for you Harm, but this problem has me stumped.  I've been troubleshooting NLE systems since my Pinnacle DC30 Premiere 4.2 system.
    I'm looking for a solution not to start a fight so if anyone has confronted similar problems and found a fix, please reply.
    FYI, Adobe has made it clear that Premiere CS4 does not support daisy chaining decks or any other 1394 devices, but this is not my problem.
    "Adobe Premiere Pro CS4 doesn't support multiple devices on a FireWire chain or multiple devices on a FireWire card."
    Above quote copied from this Adobe support document http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/405/kb405744.html
    I'm not working with DV I have been shooting in 720P on a Sony PVW EX1 if that even matters.
    Can you explain why my external array works well with XP fairly well with 32 bit Vista?  It's an ASUS P5E Deluxe motherboard.  This is not BS, I have a long list of Microsoft case numbers and it is REAL pain having to explain to someone in India the problem over and over again. I've been told by the array manufacturer SimpleTech ProDuo that it should work with the OS drivers.  The Internet forums for other 1394 devices have many instances of 64 bit Vista incompatibility. The same problems I'm having with the same OS just different devices.  What's really weird is how it will work fine like today, it's back to normal. I have had this system working perfectly then overnight the array vanishes in my computer but shows up in device manager with an error. Then a few hours later without changing anything, it starts working again, very intermittent.  As usual, it will fail when there's a deadline.
    I've run Avast antivirus, Malwarebytes and Spybot.  Swapped cables,defragged drives, updated MB bios and software looked everywhere for solutions.
    The MB Manual is found at http://support.asus.com/download/download.aspx?SLanguage=en-us
    I can transfer content to my internal array but I'm trying to optimize a workflow that starts by shooting on SxS cards on the PVW EX1 and transferring them to the array in the field with the 32 bit Vista laptop and making rough cuts.  I keep the project files on a USB drive.  Then transfer the array and USB drive to the 9450 quad desktop system in the studio for final editing.  When I get this to work, it's a real time saver.  But transferring files to the internal array is possibly the only dependable solution for now.

  • Replacing pavillion p7-1417c hdd with larger capacity

    I want to upgrade to a larger capacity hdd and can't find information about compatability of my motherboard (MSI MS-7778, chipset - AMD A75 FCH) with hdd's. Can someone point me in the right direction? 

    Hi,
    You certainly could use a SATA III 3TB hard drive as a data only drive. Seagate markets some hybrid hard drives that would be a lot faster than the typical hard drive.  Your PC has an older HP Recovery Manager so it might not be able to work with advanced format hard drive that are over 2TB as compared to the newer HP PC models.
    If you have further questions about hard drive upgrades then contact HP Support.
    HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
    HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
    HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
    Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
    Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
    Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

  • Replace harddisk with larger capacity

    My NMH405 now runs with two 500GB disks in RAID1. I want upgrade both disks to 1T (or maybe 2T). Please advise if the following steps make sense:
    1) power off NMH.
    2) replace slot B with a larger capacity disk (i.e. slot A = 500G, slot B = 1T).
    3) power up NMH and rebuild RAID1. I guess the total capacity still remains as 500G, right?
    4) power off NMH.
    5) replace slot A with a larger capacity disk (i.e. slot A = 1T, slot B = 1T).
    6) power up NMH and rebuild RAID1.
    Now does the capacity remain as 500G or 1T? Or it doesn't work?
    Thanks.
    cs

    I just got off the call with Cisco support Singapore. This guy Eric was very patient with my questions about replacing the harddisk with larger capacity. He went away to check the documentation and called me back after 30mins with the steps - start with replacing slot B with 1T, let it rebuild, and then replace slot A, and let it rebuild. It will then be 1T RAID1.

  • Flash Player support on 64-bit operating systems

    Ok this is nothing new.  I am sure that there are 100's of thousands of hits to the adobe page  http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/000/6b3af6c9.html
    I understand that Adobe is working on it (you would hope it has been 3 years now).  Anyway I think it is interesting that when you are redirected to the Adobe KB page telling you that there is not a 64 bit version of flash it tells you that "this content requires flash"  Duh.  Come on adobe Flash team you have known about the 64 bit OS for years now and the use the 32 bit browser is not going to work with Windows 7 users.  I am looking forward to the 64 bit flash version!  A release date would be good if anyone knows of one.  It would save all of us users time so we can stop checking back.

    Frankly I think Adobe is treating its customers shabbilly in this regard. There is a much larger 64 bit windows installed base than 64 bit linux, yet adobe have released the 64 bit linux support first, and not even announced the 64 bit windows version in any way for over a year.
    Come on Adobe, we understand you and Microsoft are competitors, but don't let your users get caught in the cross fire. There are now close to as many computers running 64 bit windows than there are running any version of linux, or any version of mac os, 32 bit included.
    It has been over a year and a half since Adobe even updated its position on this issue on its web site. Search bing for 64 bit flash and you get 32 million hits. 64 bit windows is nearly 3 years old as a released product, and 4+ years in terms of dobe having access to it.
    Adobe, surely at the very least, you owe it to your customers to tell them when you plan to address this.

  • Having a problem with wireless connection. On my Windows XP 32 bit system and a 6510 printer, initi

    On my Dell Latitude D620, Windows XP 32 bit system and my 6510 printer wireless connection (Linksys EA4500) , everything works fine after the computer is booted.  After a period of time (usually overnight), I lose connection to the printer (the scanner icon with a red x is shown on my Windows task bar and I can't print.  Ran Windows Fix and the HP fix programs.  The only thing that solves it is to reboot the computer.  A second symptom is that my IE8 stops connecting to the internet at the same time (gives a 'waiting for' response that never changes).  Firefox still connects OK when this is happening.  So I suspect the problem isn't with the printer, but with my Windows set up.  It is a fresh XP SP3 install (hard drive crashed, but it happened before also).  I reset IE, checked my proxy, no malware, happens with or without firewalls and security programs.
    Hoping that someone else has run into this problem.  Been all over Google, and the IE doesn't work / Firefox works is fairly common, but none of the fixes helps. 

    If you want you can reload Firefox 4.0 or the last "old" version is 3.6.16 and is available here:
    http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/all-older.html
    Just reinstall your choice of FF. The bookmarks are in a different directory and are NOT overwritten. Some of the Add-ons that worked in 3.6 DO NOT work with 4.0, pay attention and head any warnings when you start 4.0.
    I had to disable extensions: Flashblock and WOT
    Firefox SafeMode? - A troubleshooting mode.
    1.You can open the Firefox 4.0 SafeMode by holding the Shft key when you use the Firefox desktop or Start menu shortcut.
    To exit the Firefox Safe Mode, just close Firefox and wait a few seconds before using the Firefox shortcut to open it again.
    For more help, see this: http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes
    Hope this helps you out.
    Feedback is appreciated especially if this helps you out.

  • On iOS 7.0.2 everytime I unlock my phone while my music is playing, it skips. Forward, backward, and by small and large amounts of time.

    On iOS 7.0.2 everytime I unlock my phone while my music is playing, it skips. Forward, backward, and by small and large amounts of time.

    Hi cowboyincognito,
    Thanks for visiting Apple Support Communities.
    If you don't have the option to play music by genre on your iPhone, try this step to find the Genre option:
    Browse your music library.
    You can browse your music by playlist, artist, or other category. For other browse options, tap More. Tap any song to play it.
    To rearrange the tabs in the Music app, tap More, then tap Edit and drag a button onto the one you want to replace.
    Best Regards,
    Jeremy

Maybe you are looking for

  • CS5 Disable Picture Content Select with Selection Tool

    I'm not sure if this was added in CS4, because I skipped CS4, but I know it wasn't there in CS3. With my Selection Tool (solid cursor), I can grab the contents of a picture box represented by circle mark that appears in the center of an image on mous

  • Viewing EXIF data in full screen edit mode

    is it possible to view the EXIF data when in full screen mode? iMac G5   Mac OS X (10.4.6)  

  • Imovie

    i deleted iMovie from my iMac how do i re-install without new purchase

  • Accessing Airport network from Windows PC

    My son is visiting and we cannot get his PC to find and sign on to airport network. Anything special required to do that?

  • Scanner recommendations ...

    Hello All I have been shopping around now for a couple of weeks for a scanner. I have looked at the Epson 4490 but, I'm not sure if its Leopard compatible.. Macintosh Requirements iMac® or any G3 or later with built-in USB. USB: Mac OS X 10.2.x and O