what is meant by DLT drive?
470362
DLT is a high speed, high capacity tape drive (80 Gig/tape), used to back up servers and databases.  The cost is usually prohibitive for SOHO applications.
736181
the jumpers "computer guy" is talking about are usualy little rectangular white, or black pieces of plastic coated metal \non the back of the drive. \nnote that the drive is a writing drive therefore, it needs to be master \nIE the drive has three settings identified by markings on the pin diagram such as \nM or MA meaning master\nS or SL meaning Slave\nCable or CS meaning cable select\n\nyou can most likely leave the drive in CS mode if it is already. \n\nthen move the drive to a different location on the IDE cable.\nNote: do not put optical drives on the same IDE cable of a hard drive. It may not damage the computer irrepairably or at all, but it can cause lots of headaches\n\nId say remove one of the writable drives with a standard CD-ROM if you leave the drive in CS mode, \notherwise Master for your DVD+/-RW  and slave for your CD-RW drives\n\nREMEMBER the end of the IDE cable is MASTER, and the Middle is SLAVE.
447368
Disk as in hard disk drive: a round flat plate coated with a magnetic substance on which data for a computer is stored.\nDisc usually refers to removable storage medium such as compact disc, digital versatile disc
722831
Storing the Data\nData is stored on the surface of a platter in sectors and tracks. Tracks are concentric circles, and sectors are pie-shaped wedges on a track, like this: \n\n \n\n\nA typical track is shown in yellow; a typical sector is shown in blue. A sector contains a fixed number of bytes -- for example, 256 or 512. Either at the drive or the operating system level, sectors are often grouped together into clusters. \n\nThe process of low-level formatting a drive establishes the tracks and sectors on the platter. The starting and ending points of each sector are written onto the platter. This process prepares the drive to hold blocks of bytes. High-level formatting then writes the file-storage structures, like the file-allocation table, into the sectors. This process prepares the drive to hold files. \n\ncheck out the link below for an image and more information.  the section your looking for is on page #7
871264
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_Torrent\n\nAlso check this to know about Terminology\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_Torrent#Terminology
201560
chkdsk = check Disk... it allows a personal scan of ur PC to make sure it's in its up top working order and there is no currpted files... it also allows it to fix the problem and restore it back to the normal state.  Very good to use when you are haveing hard ware issues
176115
I don't think so. I am not an expert on PCs, but I know that everything is STORED on the C: Drive. The D: Drive is something else..it MAY be a CD drive, it may be the appliations...not sure. But I am 95% sure that you can not store thiungs on the C: Drive.
306860
Its a virtual floppy disc drive.\n\nYour HDD is partitioned with a blank 1.4Mb section so that when WIndows does its patented "accessing the floppy drive and making a weird noise for no apparent reason other than to irritate the user" function it has something to grind on.\n\nMicrosoft took this approach because removing that particular user irritation function would have required the entire code to be re-written on a more stable platform such as UNIX.\n\nRumour has it that Windows Vista will remove the need to access the virtual floppy disk drive and that is why it has been taking so long to release it.\n\nBut you wait... Vista has a whole suite of newly developed user-irritation functions that you are sure to enjoy!
504842
It allows you to separate data into different segments for different things...\n\nFor instance, lets say I have a hard disk of 100 Gigabytes. I can partition that drive into three different pieces (assuming I use NTFS)\n\n1) First  partition is 50GB and will be my drive C:\n2) Second partition is 25GB and will be drive G:\n3) Third partition is just under 25GB (because of structure it never is the full 100 GB) and will be my drive H:\n\nThe first partition I can install a windows operating system on. The second partition (Drive G:) I will put on Linux operating system. The last paritition (Drive H) I will use strictly for games and music. So now my system is a dual boot system (I can run windows or Linux) as well as have a drive dedicated to my entertainment.\n\nParitition just allows you to break up the data into logical sections so that they are seen as different hard disks and treated differently. If you are using the FAT32 file system, you will be forced to parition bigger drives because FAT32 doesn't support bigger gigabyte hard disks.\n\nI hope this clarifies it for you. I have included a link below to Wikipedia that talks a bit more in depth about what you can do with partitions. Enjoy!
669753
If you get a USB external HD of lets say 200gig you could partition it as two separate drives.\n\nHard drive Prices\nhttp://www.nextag.com/usb-powered-external-hard-drives/search-html?nxtg=244c0a1c0525-699B541887093E76\n\nPartition Info.\nhttp://freepctech.com/pc/001/001.shtml\n\nPS If you buy a HD the manual will have info. on how too do what you are looking for too.\n\nGood Luck :)
109141
There is nothing like that - ITS A MYTH.\nThe only thing that you should look for is \nA CPU above 2.0\nMemory above 1 GB\nHard Drive with 7200 RPM\nDVD-MULTI DL Drive with 16X Writing speeds.
347906
It's a re-format.\n\nThat's when you use the format command which makes your computer believe the hard disk is empty.  Then you would have to re-store all your software and programs.\n\nIf you know what you need to backup and have your Window CD you should do it yourself.
797578
is your disk drive d  a  cd burner?
725868
When Limewire and other downloads and programs ask you to save to a disk they mean hard drive, floppy disk, flash drive, zip drive, network drive, or any other place that you could store data at will. They don't mean CD or DVD because the data can't be directly downloaded from the Internet to a CD/DVD completely skipping the hard drive. Instead it has to be burnt to a CD/DVD after first being put on the hard disk/drive.
543673
NTLDR\n\nShort for NT loader, NTLDR is a program loaded from the hard drive boot sector that displays the Microsoft Windows NT startup menu and helps Microsoft Windows NT load.
396990
Are you sure you typed the letters correct...do you mean NTLDR missing? That usually means there is a floppy drive in the drive -take it out before booting--- but here is the Microsoft help section on the NTLDR error (if that is what you mean)\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=320397
555733
Use MS Media Player, suppose a.dat is a VCD file. Right?