So I just got a Lenovo Yoga 13. This is my review.
As what I primarily do is writing and programming, having a good keyboard is critical for me, which is why a tablet alone can’t work for me, and...
I have owned dozens of laptops in a variety of brands, and had many different laptops provided for my use at work. Without question, this is the finest I have owned. The Alienware M17x R2 is a...
Lenovo Thinkpad W530 Review
by Djembe
One of the longest and most enduring brands in computers is Thinkpad. Originally developed by IBM in the USA, Thinkpad notebook computers are now...
My auto update downloaded SP2 but I was curious what others who have it installed can say? I have a CX5 from Hypersonic with XP Home. Do I need SP2? Should I wait awhile longer? Input is helpful.
I slipstreamed Service Pack 2 into the regular Windows XP Pro CD and so far it works great. Don't really notice any slowness but then again, I've got a new laptop so everything seems faster compared to what I was using before. Slipstreaming is great, especially if you're planning to a re-format, re-install. Saves sitting around waiting for the downloads and restarting over and over again. All done in one shot.
I took the plunge myself, the only problems I've had was with my wireless connection. But windows xp wireless management blows, so I was using intel's proset wireless anyway...
No problems with the latest divx or xvid versions here.
it limits to 10 connections and to fix this u should visit msfn.org forums in the xp section. their is a pinned topic of downloads/hacks for this.
some of the hacks they have is:
unlimited connections - tcip.sys (for already installed os) and tcip.sy_ (to throw in the I386 folder of ur slipstreamed cd.)
allow unsigned themes so that u don't need to use stardock windowblinds and such - uxtheme.dll (for already installed os) and uxtheme.dl_ (for I386 folder)
and there is also one for getting rid of windows file protection and a modified one that just gets rid of wfp in program files.
there is 1 more that allows for concurrent sessions. (2 people can be on at once...helpful if u use remote desktop on a multiuser computer)