I bought a few DVDs that are NTSC region 1 (Merica) which I want to play on my player but it throws up region error of course. I heard you have certain softwares that can copy and burn DVDs with a new region code 0 (all regions) and even convert NTSC to PAL or vice versa? Any recommendations on which software is best for this? If it works, I could make a PAL region 0 copy of my disc to view on my player.
Having purchased Assetto Corsa it is highlighting issues I've got with my old PS2 gamepad which makes the game almost impossible to play. So time for a new gamepad. A steering wheel is not an option thanks to how I have my PC setup. Can anyone make any recommendations please? I'm looking at a couple of Logitech gamepads:
I really like the Xbox 360 controller, a good gamepad in it's own right and fully compatible with PC. Works like a charm in Assetto Corsa, and quite a few games natively support it so you get proper button instructions just as you would with an Xbox game.
when I start my computer, a bright red light from the motherboard comes on, and Windows won't boot. The Startup repair utility doesn't find anything to repair.
Motherboard or harddrive failure?
***Some say you should live each day like it was your last... but who wants to live each day in wild panic and extreme death anxiety?
The universe, look at the hugeness of it... it is a dizzying thought that little ol' me is the centre of it all!***
1) do you see the motherboard splashscreen/bios readout/display on the monitor?
2) does the hard drive spin?
If 1) yes and 2) no = hard drive problem
If 1) yes and 2) yes = still possible hard drive
Anything with 1) no = motherboard or graphics card issue likely.
Assuming the monitor itself is not the problem....
I am very sorry if you find my posts long and boring, I like to type and often go off on a tangent.
If this is the case, you may click here to solve the problem, or alternatively here too.
Good idea Erwin, could be the internal battery has gone flat and "forgot" the configuration.
I am very sorry if you find my posts long and boring, I like to type and often go off on a tangent.
If this is the case, you may click here to solve the problem, or alternatively here too.
It does see the HD. If it has indeed gone flat, how do I fix that then?
I have installed another 4GB of RAM and a new hard drive. But the it's not a new harddrive on top of the old ones, I'm replacing one of those. I used to have one SSD drive and two 320GB SATA drives. The new 1TB SATA drive will replace on of the 320's. All of them haven't been connected at the same time.
***Some say you should live each day like it was your last... but who wants to live each day in wild panic and extreme death anxiety?
The universe, look at the hugeness of it... it is a dizzying thought that little ol' me is the centre of it all!***
Every time I change whichever harddrive is connected, the diagnosis tool says it tried to boot from another harddrive. Now, only C: is connected, but it says it tried to boot from F:. When C: and D: was connected, it tried to boot from E:. When C: and E: was conneted, it tried to boot from D:.
Something like that at least. So it never tried to boot from the correct drive
***Some say you should live each day like it was your last... but who wants to live each day in wild panic and extreme death anxiety?
The universe, look at the hugeness of it... it is a dizzying thought that little ol' me is the centre of it all!***
Welp, I removed the graphics card and the 2nd RAM stick.
Same problem persisted. No matter from what harddrive I tried to boot from, the same result: That Startup Repair utility rather than Windows, which gave me nothing.
Do you think the problem would be solved by a new Windows install on the same motherboard, using the same harddrive?
***Some say you should live each day like it was your last... but who wants to live each day in wild panic and extreme death anxiety?
The universe, look at the hugeness of it... it is a dizzying thought that little ol' me is the centre of it all!***