Ok i got a ibm thinkpad a22m with win 2000 p3.under 'network connections' it shows my modem dial up isp.but not a lan connection.went to device manager and it shows under network adapters '3 miniport adapters.miniportpacket,miniportapple, and one more miniportsomething or another.i have tried to install several ethernet adapters.with out success.i have been on this problem for 14hrs straight.help.p.s. What would have been the oem adapter for this pc? I have had dsl put in andWhen you download the Thinkpad device drivers, they need to be the XP or Vista versions that matches the version of Windows that is installed on your Thinkpad.015012Download the drivers from the IBM/Lenevo WEB site, make sure you select the c. I am using Compaq presario C700TU model and I am downgraded to Xp from Vista I downloaded some driver but it gives problem that the sound coming from the Headphone and Laptop Speaker Simultaneously I allready installed Context HD Audio.Also whenever I am installing some driver it give error that Multimedia not supported please give solution for it have a problem that my laptop gives sound simultaneously in both laptop and head phones.ALL THE DRIVERS U'LL EVER NEED FOR COMPAQ PRESARIO C700(VGA) Driver:Driver:http://downloadmirror.intel.com/13499/a08/infinstautol.exeWi. Motherboard drivers I purchased my laptop 3 months ago. I formatted my system a month ago due to virus then i loaded WINDOWS XP 2000.After that i loaded its drivers from net but they are not supporting them. Dealer told that they would support only if I load windows VISTA.
Download Windows 7 Disc Images (ISO Files) If you need to install or reinstall Windows 7 you can use this page to download a disc image (ISO file) to create your own installation media using either a USB flash drive or a DVD.
O.S.I am having this problem since a month.Kindly help me out please. Company:COMPAQ-HP Model:Presario F7300 Model no: F739AU City: LudhianaI contacted HP the other day for a problem while trying to load XP on a VISTA box. They sent me to this site. And gave me instructions for resoluation or at least an attempt. Hope this helps015012Thanks David015012Let me know it if.
In regards to the measurements of all 10' netbooks, you might think that all cases come from one and the same factory (who knows?), because the LG X110 also corresponds with a case breadth of 261 millimeters to its netbook colleagues, or even the being almost cut of the same cloth.LG sets on design of the above mentioned variations. On the one hand, a model with a black and white color combination is offered, reminding somewhat of a sandwich and on the other, there's the design variation clad completely in white, for the innocent of the netbook customers.We were allowed to take a closer look at the sandwich alternative in the test. The display lid is covered with a black high gloss finish on its outside. But that's not enough. LG tops that, because as one of the first net/notebooks in our hands the manufacturer actually dared to make the bottom side of the device in a high gloss optic, too.Like for all other in piano lacquered netbooks - for the LG X110 applies: Optic, grade A; practice – well thenAlready after taking of the protecting cover for the test, countless fingerprints were collected fast on the outer sides of the device.
That's the first point of critique for the X110 in this regard: Where, please, is the obligatory microfiber cloth in the range of delivery, with which you can at least try to strife this problem?In any case, the stability of the base unit is o.k. LG most likely falls back onto a magnesium alloy, too. The case puts away applied pressure very sufficiently with exception of the bottom side in the area of the louver. This applies to the display, as well, which offers an even as good protection for the sensitive display.We weren't particularly happy with the display hinges.
These didn't only appear especially delicate; they couldn't prevent an observable luffing of the display when in motion, either. Besides that, the maximum opening angle is limited to 133°, which constricted us considerably in the one or other situation during the test.The LG X110 also does without a safety catch. But apparently a magnet provides for a better hold in a closed condition. A Realtek RtL8102E network interface card (10/100Mbps) provides for a respective data transfer over cable. Alternatively, this can also take place over the built in 802.11 b/g wireless LAN module. This also applies for Bluetooth.Only the higher value variant equipped with a wireless broadband internet includes Bluetooth 2.0+EDR in its bundle.
With a street price of about 430.00 euros, you have to put about 100.00 euros on top of the starter variation.Video conferences are made possible with an UMTS module and a webcam (1.3 megapixels) built in to every variation. The integrated cam had big problems with moving pictures, even at a minimal resolution of 160x120 pixels.Regarding the guarantee, LG also offers a 24 month warranty with a 'pick up and return service' on the 1200 grams heavy, or rather light, mini-notebook. All current 10 inch netbooks offer a very similar keyboard with only small differences. This is already primarily defined through the size of the device.
With a case width of 261 millimeters, the X110 from LG offers quite the same space as the netbooks giants Asus Eee 1000H or the Samsung NC10.The single figure-keys measure 1.7 x 1.6 centimeters and correspond with that to the class standards, too. Therewith, the input fields were treated to a sufficient and very useable size, with exception of the ^, + and # keys and the cursor keys.The offered keyboard could also convince in the practical test. Not just the measurements of the single keys, but the layout and especially the typing feeling turned out to our satisfaction. It was possible to use the netbook even for touch typing without any further problems.The touchpad surprisingly showed an almost squarish layout, very untypical for a netbook of this size. With an area of 5 x 4 centimeters the pad offers enough room to navigate quite nicely.
Both touchpad keys turned out to be not quite as convincing, though. For one thing, the end to end key bar had a very large dead zone in its center and for another the keys could only be pressed with a large amount of pressure. Therefore, it is advisable to use both hands to work the pad.
LG sets on a 10' WSVGA LED screen, which corresponds to the current standards of this device category, with a resolution of 1024x600 pixels for a display. As for all other comparable netbooks, we have to refer to the need of an increased scrolling during surfing, as well as during the use of various other programs for the X110.In our test the screen delivered a very good result of 255cd/m 2 in the lower middle area as for the maximal display brightness.
Unfortunately, the display brightness fell considerably in the upper corners (down to 198 cd/m 2), resulting in an only under average illumination of 74% of the display. You could almost think that an Intel Atom CPU with an Intel GMA 950 graphic chip is the inevitable basis for a netbook. Even if this is not so and other technologies would be applicable, Intel evidently offers at present the most attractive value for money ratio with this package.The performance of the netbook is therefore construed for standard office applications, i.e.
Writing texts, simple spreadsheets, picture galleries, e-mail traffic and internet. These tasks are completed from the Intel package absolutely satisfactorily. The system only runs out of air fast at performance intense computing tasks and graphic applications. Netbooks aren't designed for that, anyway.Regarding the hard drive, a common hard disk from Fujitsu (MHZ2160BH) came to use in our test model of the LG X110.
This is the same memory module as used in our test of the netbook competitor from Samsung, the NC10. The disk with a rotation velocity of 5400 rpm and a gross capacity of 160 gigabytes showed very good results in the HDTune benchmark test, regarding the transfer rates and access times.For the main memory, a 1024MB DDR2 (533 MHz) RAM was used ex-factory. The application of maximal 2 GB are also only possible here, which can have advantages in certain memory-heavy applications, for instance image editing or simply using more programs at once (multitasking). System NoiseWhen using the netbook in its energy savings profile (minimum energy use), the system fan stays mostly deactivated even in applications with a low load, i.e. Surfing in the internet or text writing. The netbook remains practically silent except for quiet running noises from the hard disk.
Every now and then we could observe a short start up of the fan, though. The fan turned on in the adapted profile of portable/laptop or even at a slight higher load and runs practically constant at a very well audible level of 34.4 dB(A).We could elicit a maximum of 40.3 dB(A) out of the LG X110 under load, whereas the mini-notebook may very well be described as loud. This should be barely ever achieved in the classic application areas of the netbook, though. LoudspeakersThe sound of the integrated speakers could almost be called a disgrace.
These are placed on the bottom side front area of the netbook and throw their extremely thin and tinny sounding sound waves against the set-up area of the netbook.Generally, it's safe to assume that you can forget these speakers for music playing. Its bandwidth is at the most enough to play Window system sounds, and even here you shouldn't have the volume turned up to high.In the end, there are only the offered audio ports to make music playing acceptable. These delivered an adequate sound in the test and made even the LG X110 to a mobile audio player. LG offers, according to its spec sheet, two different battery versions for the X110. A 3-cell battery with a capacity of 24.4 Wh or a bigger 6-cell battery with a respective larger storage capacity. Our test sample was fitted with a 3-cell battery, which bode ill in comparison to the high performance batteries of the competitors.In the BatteryEater test, representative for the maximum possible battery runtime of the netbook, with maximum energy savings options (min. Display brightness, energy savings mode, WLAN off) our test sample reached a runtime of merely 148 minutes.Under load (max.
Display brightness, high performance profile, WLAN on) it was even less. It already came to an end after 78 minutes.It didn't really get better in the practical WLAN test. With maximum brightness in the profile portable/laptop the X110 reached a runtime of 125 minutes, equal to somewhat more than 2 hours.
Not much, if you consider that a netbook is primarily thought for mobile use. Various netbook competitors offer at least double as much durability in this exercise, admittedly with a respective larger battery capacity. With the X110, LG tries to score primarily with a very attractive design. Unfortunately, we think they went too far with this, seeing that both the display lid as well as the case shell has been provided with a very sensitive high gloss finish.The X110 is interesting because of its low starting price of a bit over 300.00 Euros. In this condition you have to do without a Bluetooth and an integrated UMTS/HSDPA module.The keyboard turned out very positive in the test. The key size, as well as the layout and typing feeling speak for an even more intensive use of the keyboard.
The only deficiency of the input devices, as we see it, is the end to end touchpad key with a bit high of resistance and the dead zone in its middle area.On the one hand the display collects points, in regards to the maximal brightness and the extremely good contrast, but remains with its only under average illumination and an average viewing angle stability not completely without critique.There were no surprises hidden in the built in hardware. This offers the expected netbook performance for uncomplicated office applications.
An extremely quiet use of the netbook is possible with an aligned energy management and the surface temperatures always stay within a limit.The offered speakers have to almost be called indisputable. Music pleasure is practically impossible with them. The 3-cell battery, which gives the X110 merely a moderate battery runtime, cuts off only slightly better.The LG X110 can be described as an interesting device, depending on what you expect from your netbook. Its strengths lie primarily in its design, its input devices and the outdoor suitable display. For an extended mobility, an upgrade of the battery should be considered at any rate.
At its expense, the starting price could be pushed down to of only just over 300.00 Euros, making the LG X110 to a serious competitor for established netbooks. ShortcutWhat we likedThe sandwich design. Unfortunately, due to the high gloss surface not really practical.What we missedDefinitely a higher performance battery and that in the basic configuration. The obligatory microfiber cloth or even better: a wholesale package of cleaning cloths.What surprised usThat the mini-hinges are really supposed to hold the display tight for a whole netbook life.The competitorsEverything in the 10' netbook division that puts a bit of importance on its looks:,.