Episode #122
Hello, I have recently purchased a second hard drive and was wondering,I want to use the drive for storage of some of the larger games i play, should i set it up as a secondary hard drive?if so how might i go about doing it.
Craig, Edmonton, AB
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Air Date: December 14, 2007
TranscriptCaller Questions
- Jeyson, Granby, QC
- Craig, Edmonton, AB
- Ray, Owen Sound, ON
- Dan, Siren, WI
Yewell's Jewels
- Keybreezewindows
Keybreeze is a small, command-line toolbar that’s only visible when you are using it. You can activate it by pressing a hotkey on your keyboard. Then you can type keywords to open files, folders, and websites. Keybreeze comes with over a hundred preset keywords, and you can easily make your own. You can also type commands to search the Internet, look up a word in a dictionary, check the weather, activate the screensaver, create a note, or shut down your computer. Keybreeze commands can be configured to perform more advanced options, such as automating your repetitive computer tasks, inserting custom text into a document, or changing the display settings of a window.
Sean's Shinies
- Buffalo Wi-Fi Gamers router
If you’re always struggling with connecting your gaming consoles to your WiFi network, the Buffalo Wi-Fi Gamers router may be just the thing — it plugs into your regular router, and then with a touch on the top, it can connect to the PS3, the Wii, the PSP and other AOSS-enabled consoles. It doesn’t have any other ports so you can’t connect other computers through it, and while it can be used as a regular WiFi router, regular connections will drop as soon as you engage the AOSS one-touch config. Consider it an add-on to your regular network that’s dedicated strictly to games and you’ll be golden.
Shiny
- easy config for gaming consoles
- other computers can use it
- configuration menu on side
Dull
- side buttons unresponsive
- drops connections when AOSS on
- no extra Ethernet portsWi-Fi Gamers
Buffalo Technology
Kate’s Tips
- Chromasia Fine Art and Commercial Photography
Instead of text, each daily post is a single (beautiful) photograph taken by amateur enthusiast David J. Nightingale of Blackpool, England. Tiny arrows at the top left-hand corner of the page allow you to view other images; to scan Nightingale’s entire online portfolio (some 543 images to date), click on Thumbs. The Archives section offers a detailed description of each image, including how it was shot (which camera, type of lens, shutter speed, etc.).