Required hrdware to dstribute audio,video,image files from separate computers to two separate home entrt systs
340140
you would need to share the folder you have in your music in and also pipe the sound from that computer to your input on your sound system, better system would use terminal server a rdp into your main computer and access the app and music and sound from the main computer.
667954
If you wanted to keep everything, software etc you should try Norton Ghost, other wise the Files and Settings Transfer Wizard in accessories on the start menu should work\n\nNever used it myself though
911271
use a firewire to move them quikly or if you want to do it for a little cheaper you can move the hard drive to the other computer and make it better unless you want both, then use a flash drive to move it in between computers, will take a while, but it is simple to drap the music files from the computer to the flash drive, then the flash drive to the other computer
38863
Your question doesn't have a simple answer; however, if you don't need two computers, the easiest thing to do would be to transplant the HD from the slower machine into the better one.  This way, you'll have both drives available in the same computer, with a minimum of muss 'n fuss :)
831234
If it's possible it's probably not legal - I'd guess that your user licence only allows the software to be installed on 1 computer.\nNeed more details to say if it's possible. E.g. what software, are the computers connected to a network etc
698469
Try one or more of the free tools here\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/downloads/collection/collid,1295-order,1-c,downloads/files.html\n\n///
41476
you can use a software such as Norton Ghost to make an image of all the stuff in your old PC and put it into the new PC.
43131
Try a free file transfer service such as http://www.rapidupload.com or http://www.myfilehut.com .\n\nIf the computers both have serial ports, there are cables and programs you can buy to connect them together.  In the days of DOS there was a popular one called Laplink.  Don't know if that's still around but I'm sure your local computer store can tell you what the modern equivalent is.\n\nIf the computers both have USB ports you could use a small external drive that is expressly designed for transferring files.  Again, check with your local computer store to see the variety available.
712843
Use a floppy disk or a CD(use a burner).You could also send yourself or somebody else an e-mail Whit the files attached and then just retrieve when you have your new computer set up.
699719
You will need software for the drives.  I suggest getting a dvd/cd writer external drive that comes with software.. then you can transfer from one puter to another with no problem..
518952
Very easy. Do you by any chance have a Usb on your old and new computer. If you do get a cord that has a usb plug on both side's. Then send data over.\n\nif not:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nEmail stuff over to other computer.\n\nif not:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nget a blank cd or dvd and burn stuff to it then copy it over to other computer.\n\nif not:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nMake sure your dvds and cd are RW (rewritable)\n\ni think my computer has a virus\n\nit keeps say if not::!!!!! kinda stuff what should i do
457592
You can try the FolderShare program.\nFolderShare was recently bought out by Microsoft. On a weird note, Microsoft released FolderShare for free.\n\n\nFolderShare allows you to setup two or more computers to share one synced folder. A change in a file, or adding a new file, will automatically be downloaded to the other computer.\n\n\nAdditional Notes:\nMicrosoft bought out FolderShare and they are currently re-branding it under the Windows Live service. Although this is a "beta" service, it works very well on my computers.
200101
Using a program such as Partition Magic you can accomplish your goal. Bad news though, Many times people lose all their data when attempting to do what you are talking about.  Partition Magic if used correctly will not do that.  Using this program if you are not computer saavy could be a disaster.  A computer shop should be able to do it for you at a cost of 25 to 50 dollars.\n\nPerhaps you should just tranfer most of your files and programs to the D: drive.\n\nHave a Great Day
1099964
Get a USB Cross-directional cable. Hook it up to a USB port on both computers. Then find some software to aid in transferring.
340287
Sorry, i know how to do it in Windows XP only, i am not a MAC or Linux/Unix user. Anyway here is the steps for Windows XP. Transfer your home video using FireWire(TM) serial transfer port or USB 2.0. Then, save it into a location in your Harddrive. Then go to the location where you saved it then right-click a blank part of the window where you want to save it then highlight "NEW" then Compressed Folder then drag the video to the folder (do not delete that video file in case that something goes wrong, if something goes wrong, repeat the steps that i said.) then attach to an E-Mail then of course send to your loved one.
699063
try free file sharing software like isohunt.com or ODC/DC++(http://gempond.com/odc/download.php). They are more varied and less likely to have just western media.
156457
connect the recorder with a datacable to the laptop. then use the software come along withr the daa the recorder to transfer the data.