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agreed :D

No problem, hope we gave you the help you needed :)

if windows is reporting that you are plugging a device into a usb 1.0/1.1 port when you know that it is in fact usb 2.0 you may want to check your motherboard/chipset drivers. These should be available from your computers/motherboards manufacturer. I also have a nikon dslr d40..assuming it...

I am guessing the repair you have attempted was to do with removing the "X" clamps from the bottom of the mother board and replacing thermal transfer paste on both the cpu and gpu. The chances are that you have successfully completed the fix, however once an xbox has decided that it is broken it...

what error is given when you click a device with an exclamation mark? eg "error code 43" or it will give you an excuse like "the device failed to start."

From experience I would point the finger at hardware, when I upgraded to vista everything was fine until windows update "updated" the driver for my ATI graphics card...basically I had the same problem, you fire up the machine and POW a bsod and a restart. I also could get into safe mode and...

I average around 20 hours, maybe a day if I am downloading something :P

for windows 7 (assuming you use the default view) you can get to device manager by right clicking "computer", then clicking properties. Then simply click device manager on the side bar to the left of the main window.

Alot of people have said that if you want to watch blu-rays then go for the ps3, from personal experience the playstation doesn't play blu-rays to the same standard as a dedicated player. That aside I would go for the xbox purely for the community, (obviously paying for online play is a bummer...

disabling legacy usb in the bios has worked and allowed me to boot normally. I agree with you smith6612 in that removing legacy support shouldn't be a logical option for something that is 'new'..however I guess this is what I get for purchasing cheap peripherals from no-body brands. All that...

I will look into "legacy mode" as I hadn't actually thought of it. It's fresh out of the packet so I would like to think there wasn't a memory card in it :P I will also try plugging in once windows has started, only reason I haven't done that already is that is so cramped inside the case...

I find it unlikely but in the past I have had a faulty DVD drive that only worked "most" of the time (read errors etc), if its possible try and use a different optical drive.

:confused: This one really has me scratching my head. I just went and bought an internal memory card reader, I put it in and connected it to the USB interface on the motherboard (had to disconnect front usb to do so :frown:) plugged everything back in and now windows refuses to boot, all I get...

Stabs mattura in the ear with a spatula and then throws rubber bricks from a bottomless rubber brick bag

Its a Good looking Rig, Although I have to say that the Red Light isn't to my taste...Much prefer blue or green but thats all down to personal preference. Good Work!

Browser:Safari 4.0.4 FTP:FileZilla/cPanel Graphics:Photoshop CS3 HTML:DreamWeaver/TextEdit

I agree with the posts above, the ads are a problem. Its hard to suggest where they should go as that is up to you. My advice for you is to make your ads visible but not intrusive, typically a sidebar containing ads is a good idea.

It was a sad day for me (:eek4: my gaming rig cant play games :eek4:), Then I realised it was wrong and I was fine :grouphug:

Possibly to late to mention however I used to have an ATI x1950 PRO (AGP) and that had 2 molex power connections at the rear of the card, The fan would spin when I turned the computer on but it wouldn't display anything. Something to note from this is that the machine failed to boot into Windows...

I have 4GB of ddr3 in my MacBook, and 2GB of ddr2 in my PC