Dimension 3000 reset setr code  for the disk drive?
926806
You need to clarify your question, you aren't getting responses because it isn't clear what you are looking for. There is no such then as a disk drive "reset code". Are you looking for the Windows activation key?\nYou can either repost here or email me and I am sure I can help you.
772720
There's something wrong with your hard disk. If you can capture all the writing that comes up after the error, that would help, but in general, this is something you will not be able to diagnose and fix over the Internet. You will probably get a recommendation from someone to format the C drive and reinstall Windows-- don't do that yet because you'll lose all your data, and it might be too drastic a step. But it definitely sounds like the disk itself is the issue and you'll need to take the computer to be repaired.\n\nBasically chkdsk is a system tool that checks the integrity of the disk. If it keeps croaking on 79 then that's where your problem is. It could be logical--- the operating system has lost track of how to count and identify the files--- or it could be physical--- a bad sector (storage area) on the disk. \n\nIf you can make the error come up again and copy down the first 2 lines then post them here (or PM them to me) we can see if we can get some better insight.  The important lines are the ones beginning with "STOP"  and probably says something like IRQL_LESS_OR_EQUAL or like that.
512689
Run a destructive read-write hard drive test about ten times...works!\n\nThere are also a number of programs out there, some even approved of for use in the department of defense.\n\nParagon Disk Wiper, R-Wipe & Clean, AEVITA Erase Hard Drive,  SecureClean, WipeDrive or Stellar Wipe.\n\nDo not do a format C command, that is usually where your operating system is, besides ist is still recoverable unless it is written over a number of times.
14778
on a hidden folder called "System Volume Information"\non every partition u set System restore to monitor from \n(Control Panel-->System--->System Restore)
361828
right click on "my computer"-properties-advanced- performance settings-advanced-virtual memory-change-select each partition and put initial siza and max size of memory.then set-finish
787322
reload it with a dell operating system disc
223636
if you don't set is the limit of hd
783160
take a look at this \nhttp://support.euro.dell.com/support/edocs/systems/dim8200/replace.htm#1101964
315413
try going to start >run and type in this excatly SFC /SCANNOW that is sfc space/scannow.let it do a systom file check..if it ask for the windows recovery cd insert it into the cd rom
1144185
To see what the slave pin position is you should look at the diagram on the back of the hard-disk, if it usses abbreviations they are: SL = slave, MA = master, CS = cable select. As to accessing the old drive it depends whether the problem was with the drive or the OS (operating system) if the problem is the drive formatting it may repair the damage.
610398
hey me again..the only way to do this that i know of is in DOS\nand its complicated\nall thats in those is info for system restore
792065
Try this\n\nhttp://smeserver.sourceforge.net/sme70/Manual?v=6zu
598586
you can't and why would you want to?\n\nOf course you can wipe your hard drive and start from scratch with 98.
697970
You could use DVD Shrink and compress the disk (it creates input files on your hard disk) plus it removes the Copy Protection Error found on the Disk plus if you specify what country it was originally intended for, the program removes the RCE Protection.(Regional Coding Enhancement)
894778
.\nWe know what normal looks like, but your description of "stuff like local disk c is all over the place" is so vague that no one can understand the problem.\n\nI would suggest that you do not format;\njust go to your last known good configuaration:\nthat would be a restore point BEFORE the problem began.\n\n1.  Click START > Programs > Accessories >\n2.  Click System Tools > Click System Restore\n3.  Select a date prior to the problem, and then follow the prompts to complete the wizard.\n\nh2h
403823
the first character in the disk directory is replaced with a zero that makes it appear to be deleted
491043
Plug pen into USB port. \n\nOpen Windows Explorer to find out what drive letter has been assigned to the USB drive. Close Windows explorer. \n\nClick Start > Run and type in "cmd" without the quotes. Click OK. \n\nUse "cd C:&#92;" without the quotes if you are not already at the C:> prompt. \n\nAt the C:> prompt, type "CHKDSK X: /F" without the quotes where X = the drive letter of the USB drive. The space before /F is important. Press enter. \n\nIf you are asked questions like "Convert lost chains into files?" answer all such questions "Y" without the quotes and press enter. \n\nOnce finished with CHKDSK type at the C:> prompt "DEL X:&#92;File*.chk" without the quotes where X = the drive letter assigned to the USB drive. \n\nClose the dos command window and open Windows Explorer. Find your USB drive and open it. Delete any other files that you do not want. \n\n\nALWAYS use the icon on the system tray to close down the USB drive before removing it!!!!! \n\nNEVER format the USB drive. Windows will apply a different file allocation table than what the drive came with.\n\n-Quoted from newcentaur