R
RWhite
Well-known member
Stop me if I am wrong, but I believe Ed is NOT a moderator, he is rather a very valued contributor to this site who has posted a LOT of great recording info.
Now can we all take a deep breath and a stress pill?
Now I also get paid to dispense computer wisdom. And I am on the front side of a major XP rollout at my job, and have done more XP installs than I care to remember. I agree that XP once installed is a very stable, very useful OS. I don't care much for all the built-in spyware and idiotware, but there are ways arround that.
I will also add that while 95% of my XP installs (clean installs that is) have been smooth, I did experiance an XP "install from hell" on a new Athlon/SIS735 system at home. After two motherboards, one dead hard drive, and a whole LOT of torn out hair, I concluded that the particular type of motherboard I was trying to upgrade to was a piece of shit, and I bailed on it. Since then I have done many installs on many different configurations with minimal problems. So I know just what Ed is talking about - it doesn't matter if 95% of all installs go well if you happen to be in that 5%.
Now, getting to the matter at hand, Ed can you list some specific issues you are having? I gather from your post that you have finished your install but are still having performance related problems. Is this correct, and can you tell me exactly what is happening?
Now can we all take a deep breath and a stress pill?
Now I also get paid to dispense computer wisdom. And I am on the front side of a major XP rollout at my job, and have done more XP installs than I care to remember. I agree that XP once installed is a very stable, very useful OS. I don't care much for all the built-in spyware and idiotware, but there are ways arround that.
I will also add that while 95% of my XP installs (clean installs that is) have been smooth, I did experiance an XP "install from hell" on a new Athlon/SIS735 system at home. After two motherboards, one dead hard drive, and a whole LOT of torn out hair, I concluded that the particular type of motherboard I was trying to upgrade to was a piece of shit, and I bailed on it. Since then I have done many installs on many different configurations with minimal problems. So I know just what Ed is talking about - it doesn't matter if 95% of all installs go well if you happen to be in that 5%.
Now, getting to the matter at hand, Ed can you list some specific issues you are having? I gather from your post that you have finished your install but are still having performance related problems. Is this correct, and can you tell me exactly what is happening?