The drive is partitioned and formatted, but you haven't assigned a drive letter to the volume.
In Disk Management, right-click on the volume (in your case, the one on Disk 0), select Change Drive Letter and Paths..., click on the Add button, and assign a drive letter to the volume.
I have a Asus RT-N10E that i am using with a wimax connection that is giving me a Wifi network. I've jsut installed a Yagi antenna in my neighbors house but the signal strength is extremely low ( no direct line of site). Since i have a TP-link TD-W8151N to hand I was wondering if i could set this...
@JourneymanGeek my gainful contributions to this site have taken a turn to meta in a big way over the past month or three... partly because I don't have to do any research/googling for most meta posts, I can just write :D
@Kristian cats are minnows. I call my cat a fish because of the way she turns her body around in one fluid motion when she makes her scent marking rounds on my legs while I sit at my computer
comes up, rubs against my legs, turns around like a fish, repeat... like 9 times
“Did you rescale the picture? How did you do that?” I loaded the picture on a smaller computer and then uploaded it to this computer I am typing on via a 3.5mm male-male stereo audio cable. — JakeGould14 secs ago
Actually I am not very good at chatrooms and forums in general these days.
I used to be on them ALL THE TIME. These days not so much
I try when I think of it though!
Heh
But yeah. I have two displays here at work, both identical models (Dell U2412M). Main display is HDMI->DVI-D connected. Secondary is DisplayPort. Those are my only two options. My main display also has the speaker bar attached, which I use regularly.
Lately I'm seeing my main display flicker to black for a second and then come back. It seems to occur mostly when I walk into the area or plug in my headphones. But only some of the times. It does happen on occasion if I'm just sitting at my desk too.
@BenRichards which one goes black (not that it matters) the HDMi or the DP? are there any other adaptions used at all, or is this straight from (what is it from?)
The one with HDMI->DVI. It's a cable, not a separate adapter. I have been thinking of bringing in an HDMI cable and just trying that, no DVI, but it shouldn't matter, right? Unless the cable is bad?
The display outputs are served by my port replicator. Connections are solid. I checked for loose connections already.
things to try: (1) Buy a shielded HDMI cable, OR buy a ferrite core that fits snugly over the cable and attach it to the existing cable (2) Try replacing the HDMI to DVI-D adapter (3) Try replacing the HDMI cable itself (4) Try switching which monitor is DVI-D and which is DisplayPort, to see if it's just the one monitor on the one port, or whether the flickering follows the monitor, etc
it doesn't matter where you put it, but it has the best effect if you put it closest to the source of errant EM, and ideally not in the middle of the cable
I have found that the quality of HDMI cables varies WIDELY, and that thickness, price, specs, brand reputation can have a huuuuge impact on reliability and shieldedness
Good point, if the data was totally disrupted by some horrid interferance it could drop out that way. it mostly sounds like a stuff IN the monitor itself problem. I lost a dell24 when the powersupply thingee inside it (ac connecting monitor) failed completly.
It actually is still solid. I'd expect more things to be wonky if it was failing. everything (audio, keyboard, mouse, displays, and Ethernet at some point) is connected to it and working fine, other than this.
I'll try swapping the displays again and then swapping cables out later.
Don't see any errors/events logged that seem to correspond, though I could be looking in the wrong place too, if theres any.
I'm serving these displays over USB3 using Displaylink drivers. Issues like this would be likely in the USB port replicator than in the graphics hardware. The display driver hardware on the motherboard isn't used in this case. The display data is being sent over USB and the port replicator is driving the displays instead.
So if it was hardware and not the monitors, I'd expect it to be in the port replicator.
That thing in your search that talks about pen calibration and the corners of the screens is something I see too. I think it's just something that you're stuck with, with the way the digitizer is installed. It would make sense that you get weird behavior at the edges. I think Wacom tablets probably have more "bezel" to compensate?
Oh I have been doing neat stuff lately! Learning lisp/elisp and customizing the heck out of emacs. This is precisely what I wanted when I kept wishing I could script Notepad++. :D
Also, I deep dived into using fluxbox for my window manager on our Linux machines. Like maybe 1 other person uses it here so I set it up from (basically) scratch, and customized it a bunch. So fun. :)
But I only have problems specifically with TWO cores! When I use fewer or more, everything works fine! I'm such a special snowflake! :( Why won't you let me be a special snowflake, fixer1234? — allquixotic12 secs ago
admittedly I'm getting a little silly on Friday afternoon, but
But since we upgraded our servers to SL6, it doesn't work with NX anymore for some odd reason, so I'm stuck with VNC. :(
Passed on word of xrdp though. They said it looked really interesting and would consider rolling it into their server images :)
hehe
At least I got around my major annoyances with VNC by figuring out xrandr and also how to change the DPI scaling without having to log out/log in with fluxbox.
It's weird knowing stuff. I'm too used to being a clueless newb with Linux and associated tools :P
I tend to build a bit of domain expertise in anything I use regularly. Because I love tweaking the heck out of things. I hate settling for default settings. :P
I also am using a lot of tools that we don't have in our server images and since I don't have root access, I have to build them from source and install them to my home directory.
Including dependencies. :P
Things like tmux. :P
Linux is like a hacker's dream playground. It's so fun if you like to tweak and fiddle.
I can understand not giving root access to a bunch of entry-level noobs with Windows machines, but if you're going to give a programmer access to a Linux server and he clearly knows what he's doing, you bloody give him root access @_@
The drive is partitioned and formatted, but you haven't assigned a drive letter to the volume.
In Disk Management, right-click on the volume (in your case, the one on Disk 0), select Change Drive Letter and Paths..., click on the Add button, and assign a drive letter to the volume.
What is this cable called and used for? Thanks.
I've noticed that there are many tags that only have questions that are migrated. Would it be feasible to have an automated process burn such tags?
