We’ve pulled together a passel of little-known software backup and repair techniques so you won’t have to reinstall Vista from scratch, if it gets trashed or hits a fatal startup error.
Creative’s finally put that whole driver fiasco behind them and released Vista-capable drivers for their X-FI cards. What took them so long? Who knows, but they’ve added DVD Audio playback, which is…
Is a new marketing campaign what Vista really needs? The first stages of it — already under way with the Mojave Experiment — are certainly drawing attention to Vista. But in ignoring Vista’s problems, could the campaign also be backfiring?
We’ve pulled together a passel of little-known software backup and repair techniques so you won’t have to reinstall Vista from scratch, if it gets trashed or hits a fatal startup error.
People are beginning to use 64-bit Windows Vista on PCs in favor of the 32-bit version of the OS faster than they have previously, Microsoft said this week. However, analysts warn the uptick may have less to do with customers’ interest in a 64-bit OS and more to do with the fact that so few people have, until now, used a 64-bit client version of Windows. [ Discover the top-rated IT …
We’ve pulled together a passel of little-known software backup and repair techniques so you won’t have to reinstall Vista from scratch, if it gets trashed or hits a fatal startup error.
People are beginning to use 64-bit Windows Vista on PCs in favor of the 32-bit version of the OS faster than they have previously, Microsoft said this week.
“For the last few days, I’ve been intimately becoming aquainted with a piece of technology in Windows XP and Vista that rarely gets the attention it deserves.
Vista Partners announced today that it has updated coverage on Raptor Pharmaceuticals Corp. “Raptor’s drug candidates, which target billion dollar markets, are progressing through the clinic at a rapid pace.
A big “shift” is now on to 64-bit Windows Vista PCs, even among consumers, according to Microsoft product manager Chris Flores. But he acknowledges that, even now, few if any 64-drivers are available for some categories of consumer products, including DVD/RW devices.