FML

M - am trezit din senin că nu se mai detectează stick - ul când îl bag în PC , am '' navigat '' intre : '' D: is not accessible. Incorrect function. '' si '' Windows don't recognize the USB '' . Tot caut pe net de azi dimineață , inclusiv aici și nu pot să zic că am găsit ce vroiam . Dacă șterg driver - ele de aici : http://www75.zippyshare.com/v/49407703/file.html și dau restart la PC , apare prima eroare ... Ideea e că am nevoie să se comporte normal . Menționez că am boot - at de pe el decât de 3 - 4 ori [ Windows 7 , 8 , 8 . 1 ] Nu prea l - am folosit ... Dețin acest USB de 1 an . Este Kingston DT101G2 | 8GB

N - aș fi atât de dur cu acest OS , mie unul îmi place , dar spre exemplu , așa și eu i - am pus cuiva 8 . 1 Pro x32 ca mai apoi să mă trezesc că - l schimbă la nici 2 săptămâni din cauza acelui Metro UI cu Windows 7 Ultimate x64 .

Eu sunt îngrijorat în principiu de BAD - uri [ deocamdată nu cred că am ] , dar așa am pierdut ultimul HDD . M - am documentat puțin și am găsit asta : '' erorile logice apar când se fac multe cereri de datele din memoria cache a hdd-ului ce nu mai apuca sa fie scrise cum trebuie pe disc... erorile fizice apar deseori de la supraincalzirea hdd-ului, sau de la lovituri fizice ale carcasei în timpul funcționarii sau chiar și de la fructuatii de tensiune datorate unei surse proaste '' Ori noi putem testa teoria cum ca HDD - urile se strica / nu , în urma reformatării , testându - l de BAD - uri înainte și după aceasta .

Dar de ce fac ei asta ? Tot de mine e rău că ajung super - indecis ... iar în al doilea rând ... mai cred și în afirmații de - alea SF ... Ok . Eu și upgrade - ul de la 7 la 8 l - am făcut tot din pricina jocurilor ... Era cel mai recomandat la majoritatea . Dacă se întâmplă așa și cu 9 , îl pun , dar la primăvară când îl vad printre cerințe .

Ciudat ... Am întrebat pe cineva care lucrează în domeniu și cică numai ideea de instalare / dezinstalare jocuri e dăunătoare pentru HDD ... Cumva , îmi spui că n - ar fi o idee asa rea nici Preview - ul ... Ok ... Ce zici , atunci te alături în testul acesta de OS - uri ?

Atunci îl lansează Rockstar și nu în mod gratuit .

Eu nu pot să zic că - mi place aia sau cealaltă . Sunt nevoit să mă adaptez la situație ... Nu cred că se rentează să instalez luna asta Technology Preview - ul și prin mai RTM - ul ... [ Îmi fac griji pentru HDD ] . Ori dacă tot există ceva '' final '' cam în genul acestui Tech Preview și pentru Windows 8 de ce să nu mă bucur de el , mai ales gratuit ? Mneh ... Rolul acestui topic a fost să împărtășească atât curiozitățile mele cât și răspunsurile lor cu voi , nu să discutam de ce Microsoft ... vorba lui Courage ...

Am aceste întrebări deoarece nu vreau să mai repet experiența cu Windows 8.1 Pro Preview . Cum am adus în discuție acel 8 . 2 , ma gândesc să - l folosesc [ neavând ce să modifice mare lucru ] , până se finalizează treburile cu Windows 9 [ la primăvară ] . Ce spuneți de alegerea mea ?

Cu toții avem câte ceva de învățat . Ne bucuram să te avem aici . Bun venit !

​Din câte știm despre următorul preview de Windows 9 ce va apărea ... E tot un preview , nu ? După lansarea acestuia va veni un build mai nou , FINAL , nu ? [ primăvara lui 2015 ] - având ceva update - uri în plus fata de Preview, nu ? Cu privire la acel SP , Windows 8 . 2 ... va fi gratuit ? Urmează să acționeze exact ca un UPDATE , fără sa afecteze fișierele [ inclusiv programele / driver - ele instalate ] ? Va primi aceleași update - uri ca Windows 8 / 8 . 1 ?

M - am uitat și eu dar nu pot sa zic ca am fost super incantat de jocul celor 2 echipe ... Ambele foarte slabe ... P . S : Golul nostru a fost marcat de Ciprian Marica [ nu Torje ] dintr - un penalty acordat de arbitrul englez in minutul 10 al partidei ...

Fie e CD/DVD | Writer - ul cam '' mofturos '' ... [ a prins ceva praf și poate e mai sensibil ] - așa am pățit eu la vechea mea unitate ... l - am curățat cu o soluție speciala ... fie CD - ul este putin zgâriat și mnah ...

Tu în timpul procesului de instalare , ai în BIOS așa : 1st Boot Device - CD/DVD 2nd Boot Device - HDD 3rd - Floppy Disk / Disable Ce setări mai ai vrei ?

With WWDC and Google I/O behind us, we have a fairly good idea of what some of the biggest players in tech are up to this year. Whether it’s Amazon moving into the smartphone space or Google moving into the smartwatch space, 2014 is already proving to be landmark year for consumer technology. While many of the biggest new devices and technology products are saved for the holiday season release cycle, we’ve certainly had no shortage of innovative and forward-thinking pieces of consumer technology in 2014 thus far. From high end smartphones to beautiful middle range digital cameras, here are the 10 best gadgets of 2014 so far: 10. Adobe Ink and Slide You’re right to be weary when software companies make the plunge into hardware manufacturing. But the Adobe Ink and Slide really is something special—and part of Adobe’s slow, but calculated move into the smartphone and tablet space. With the Ink and Slide, you have no reason to not make some beautiful art—especially considering that you have Adobe’s great iOS apps and also countless other third party apps at your disposal. It’s a bit spendy for the average user, but artists on the go won’t find a better solution for doing some drawing on the iPad.—Luke Larsen 9. Amazon Fire TV The Amazon Fire TV isn’t a must-have option over any single set-top box out right now, but anyone who is knee-deep in the Amazon ecosystem can’t go wrong with it. But who knows where Amazon will take the Fire TV next. With this much potential, the 2015 version just might be the one must-have media device to have in your living room.—Chris Carter 8. Sony Xperia Z2 tablet The Z2 tablet would be an easy gadget to glance over and totally forget about. It might not stand out among the sea of Android tablets at Best Buy, but it’s by far the best to come out this year so far. This 10.1-inch tablet is absolutely gorgeous, showcasing Sony’s return to the simpler, more refined design sensibilities of its past. Beyond some nice integration with Playstation and the fact that it’s water resistant though, the Xperia Z2 is light on gimmicks. Instead, Sony has delivered a powerful, premium, light, and incredibly thin tablet that is the best Android alternative to the iPad Air on the market.—Luke Larsen 7. Sony A6000 When it comes to cameras, only ones under $1000 really feels like they can be called a gadget. In this price range, however, you’ll find some incredible mirrorless middle range shooters, most notably the new Sony A6000. Known for its super quick 0.06 autofocus speed that even surpasses a lot of professional DSLRs, the a6000 really does give you an incredible bang for your buck. If you’re looking for a place to start in digital photography it even a light second shooter, the A6000 will give you that professional look without breaking your bank.—Luke Larsen 6. Dell Chromebook 11 The perfect formula of performance, battery life, design, build quality, display, and price hasn’t quite happened yet in the world of Chromebooks. However, the Dell Chromebook 11 just might be the closest thing yet. Thanks to the power of its Intel Haswell chip, the Dell Chromebook 11 has fantastic battery life and performance—all for just $299. It’s design isn’t the most inspired thing you can buy, but you feel embarrassed to pull this machine out at your next meeting or coffee shop either. —Luke Larsen 5. Mophie Space Pack If you’re going to stick a case on your iPhone, you’d better make it the new Mophie Space Pack. It sounds futuristic, but this iPhone 5/5s case really does everything you need to keep you going all day—most notably, extending your battery life with its 1700mAh battery. The Space Pack also acts as a portable hard drive, providing 64GB of additional storage, which can all be managed within the free app. It seems like a no-brainer, but those two features alone make it the only case worthy of sticking your iPhone in.—Luke Larsen 4. Pebble Steel Smartwatch 2014 will no doubt be remembered as the year of the smartwatch. With multiple Android Wear devices coming soon and a rumored iWatch coming later this year, there will be a huge amount of options for consumers this holiday season. But right now, it’s still all about the Pebble Steel. The Pebble Steel is the perfect upgrade to Pebble’s original smartwatch, with just a dash of class for good measure. If strapping a giant screen made by LG or Samsung to your wrist doesn’t sound like your cup of tea, the Pebble Steel just might do the trick. —Luke Larsen 3. HTC One (M8) The HTC One is, quite simply, a gorgeous smartphone. It has a well designed body that’s got the highest of build quality and is made of only the finest of materials. Furthermore, HTC’s Android skin has only gotten better over the years, having removed a lot of the fluff that was getting in the way. The One might not save HTC, but if it’s premium quality you are looking for, the HTC One should be your next smartphone. —Luke Larsen 2. Surface Pro 3 The line of Surface devices have always had a bit of an identity crisis. However, the Surface Pro 3 is the first of its kind to finally deliver on the grand promises that Microsoft has made. It’s as powerful as any top of the line ultrabook, can actually sit up on your lap thanks to the new kickstand and hinge, and finally has an aspect ratio that doesn’t make holding it as a tablet totally silly. It’s not perfect, but it’s the closest thing Microsoft has to both an iPad and a MacBook Air killer. The cool part is that this all comes in one product. —Luke Larsen 1. LG G3 The G3 might not be the absolute, undisputed, best Android phone, but LG’s new high end Android phone the G3 is the physical representation of a company that actually listens to its customers. The result isn’t just a good phone—it’s a device that’s made the manufacturer a serious part of the high-end Android conversation again. —Tyler Hayes Source : http://www.pastemagazine.com/ .

​Foarte frumos ... mult succes în continuare !

​Face o mașină virtuală .

Crucial M4 SSD 1. A solid-state drive This one’s a biggie, especially if you’ve already ponied up for Microsoft’s latest operating system, Windows 8. SSDs continue to become more and more affordable, and you can probably score yourself a decent one with a capacity of at least 200GB for about $250. If you’ve done your homework and selected a speedy, problem-free SSD, you should see a huge improvement in loading times and a major lift in overall system performance, compared to what your conventional hard drive delivered. And because Windows 8 is big on “hibernating” your kernel, drivers, services, and other processes when you shut down your PC, a cold boot your new SSD has the potential to zip through cold boots like nothing you've ever seen before. Our recommendation: Check out Crucial's M4. It offers 256GB of speedy, SATA 6Gbps storage, and you can find it for less than $250 retail. Corsair Vengeance 2. More and speedier memory It's a constant refrain among PC builders: Memory is cheap, so max it out. Indeed, if you’re working with a paltry 2GB—or even a more reasonable 4GB—you'll benefit hugely from giving your system as much headroom as possible, especially when you're dealing with complex, memory-hungry applications. At a minimum, make sure that you’re rocking the fastest memory your system can support. Alternatively, purchase memory that gives you enough room to do some for overclocking. Adding memory or replacing relatively slow memory with higher-rated RAM won't double your frame rates in games, and Windows is unlikely to feel two times faster, either. But the upgrade will make a substantial difference in extreme multitasking scenarios and in memory-intensive applications like Photoshop. Prices vary because not all RAM is created equal. Our recommendation: We're big fans of the popular Corsair Vengeance line of RAM; you can get 8GB for under $45. That's a great deal. 3. A Blu-ray burner We see your humdrum optical drive and raise you one Blu-ray burner. Though you may not do much burning to some of the more arcane formats the drive supports (analphabet soup that includes BD-R, BD-RE, BD-R L, and many more), one of the best reasons for buying a Blu-ray burner is that you’ll finally be able to take your desktop PC with its aging optical disk options to the next, multimedia-filled level. You could just buy a Blu-ray reader and call it a day, but what if you later decide that you want to be able to write to Blu-ray discs of your own? $250 goes a long way in the Blu-ray burner land, but it would be silly to have to buy an optical drive twice. Our recommendation: You'll find a plethora of options for both internal and external Blu-ray burners, most of which will run you less than $80. We don't have a favorite brand for the positive reason that the vast majority of them are pretty darn good. Nvidia GeForce GTX 660 4. A video card Still using the integrated graphics that the maker built into your motherboard? Then you're letting misplaced loyalty toward your chipset get in the way of better performance. It's certainly true that some of the latest integrated offerings from Intel and AMD—such as the H77 and A85X platforms—have advanced to the point where PC enthusiasts armed with the right processors can pass the traditional, “Will it run Crysis?” test without needing a discrete video card. But having acknowledged the improvements in integrated graphics, we urge you to get a discrete video card. If you have any interest in gaming at higher frame rates, at higher resolutions, and at higher quality settings, a stand-alone graphics card is your best ticket to gaming awesomeness. Our recommendation: You can pick up an excellent graphics board for less than $250 and get dramatically better frame rates—assuming, of course, that you aren’t teaming up the new card with a clunker of a CPU. 5. A CPU* We slapped an asterisk on this recommendation for a specific reason: One of the best ways to give your system a much-needed upgrade in speed and connectivity (such as USB 3.0 support) is to perform a simultaneous upgrade of the motherboard and the CPU; but to get top-shelf performance, you’d have to plunk considerably more cash more than the arbitrary $250 maximum in this upgrade guide. It's possible, however, that you may already be running a pretty good motherboard—but one that's being hobbled by a cheap, slow, non-overclockable, CPU. Our recommendation: Though you might not see a world of difference by stepping up from a 2.9GHz CPU to a 3.1GHz chip, you could see some improvement if you throw more cores (logical and virtual) or an unlocked clock multiplier into the mix. 6. A PCI-based Wi-Fi card Are we crazy? No, we’re just sick of stringing cables all around our homes and apartments. Gigabit networking will beat the best speeds of a Wi-Fi connection, but going all-wireless isn't unreasonable if you primarily concern yourself with browsing the Web, updating Facebook, playing World of Warcraft, and talking to your friends online. As long as you aren’t trying to transform your desktop into a multiuser streaming hub for your living area, an 802.11n Wi-Fi connection (aka, Wireless-N) should be just fine for your typical needs. You’ll still likely be able to stream high-quality movies, depending on your connection—which is why Our recommendation: We suggest that you go for a multiple-antenna, PCI-based wireless card over a relatively wimpy USB-based Wireless-N adapter. You should be able to find a good PCI-based unit for under $65. 7. An aftermarket CPU cooler and larger case fans This suggestion applies to desktop owners who are sick of hearing the din generated by CPU and case fans. An aftermarket CPU cooler can give you better performance than a typical stock cooler. More important to the user we have in mind, it will likely be quieter. The same same thing goes for aftermarket case fans: Larger fans that run at a lower rpm rate offer greater cooling potential, and in many instances do so at a lower decibel reading. Our recommendation: Many good aftermarket CPU coolers and fans are available. A quick scan through the CPU cooler offerings at Thermaltake reveals prices ranging from $15 to $100, with most options falling in the $40-to-$60 range. Fans, meanwhile, typically cost $10 to $20 each. The crucial factors here are making sure that your system can accommodate the increased size of the components you choose and installing them properly. Fractal Define R3 8. A new case Many case options, ranging from budget to midrange, cost well under $250 and can provide you with a completely new experience beyond your rig’s standard setup. Perhaps your current case only sports USB 2.0 headers on the front, and you want to upgrade to USB 3.0—to match your new USB 3.0-friendly motherboard. Or maybe you’d like to switch to a case that’s more upgrade-friendly than the tiny, screw-filled system you have now. Or it could be that you want to add visual punch under your desk, with all the lights, fans, glowing LED strips, and touch-panels you can get your hands on. Our recommendation: Check out the Fractal Define R3, an inexpensive ($120) chassis that looks as good as it functions. 9. Liquid cooling With this upgrade under your belt, you’ll have graduated from “computer enthusiast” to “die-hard system builder.” But making the big leap to liquid cooling doesn't have to an exercise in masochism. The cooling capabilities of liquid-based systems tend to be superior to anything based on traditional air-cooling methods. This is a crucial consideration if you want to overclock your CPU or GPU. You'll also find that you can eliminate a significant amount of noise when you rely on liquid-filled tubes instead of noisy fans. And, of course, liquid cooling looks neat, especially if you’re sporting clear tubing filled with pretty (or UV-reactive) fluid. Our recommendation: Our do-it-yourself liquid cooling system came in at about $220, but models in the popular Corsair Hydro line will set you back far less. Be sure to invest a little extra money in some towels, just to be safe. Seagate Momentus XT 10. The biggest hard drive you can find If you’re jonesing for raw speed, the solid-state drive described in item number one is your ticket. As noted earlier, though, a hybrid drive like the Seagate Momentus XT can pair a 7200-rpm standard hard drive with flash memory, yielding SSD-like performance with plenty of storage capacity; and a 750GB hybrid drive can be yours for about $140. Yet another option is to go strictly for cavernous storage capacity: You can snag a 2TB hard drive from Western Digital’s Caviar Black line for about $170. Our recommendation: Hard drive prices aren’t great right now, but if you’re tired of living small and/or slow, you should treat your computer to a boost in storage (with a hard drive that breaks the terabyte barrier) or speed (with a hybrid drive). Source : http://www.pcworld.com/ .

​Văzusem o teorie cum ca OS - urile lansate recent nu sunt așa sensibile la BAD - uri [ le trec cu vederea ] ...

I - am sugerat și eu asta aici : Iar el mi - a răspuns :

​Încearcă un BIOS Reset ... se pomenește ceva în eroare ... de o actualizare a BIOS - ului , dar cum îți merge Windows 8 nu cred că e nevoie de un update .

An interesting question is circulating online kicked off by Microsoft watcher Michael Gillett last Saturday: What will Microsoft name the next version of Windows? I know, that doesn't sound very interesting since people ask this question every time a new version of Windows is on the horizon. Besides, we already know the next version of the OS will be called Windows 9 (codenamed Threshold) just like we "knew" Windows 8 was the name for the follow-up to Windows 7. But there might be more to it this time around. Could Microsoft be getting ready to dump all its various numbering and naming schemes and just say that all of its products are running Windows? Not Windows 8.1, Windows 9, Windows Phone, or Windows RT—just "Windows." Gillett, who is based in the U.K., brought this up after noticing that a Lumia 930 commercial for the British market never mentions Windows Phone. The OS is referred to simply as "Windows" and uses that name to refer to Windows Phone, Windows 8.1, and Windows RT. As The Verge recently pointed out, you don't have to go far to find more examples of Windows brands morphing into plain old Windows—at least on the Windows Phone side. HTC's newly designed One (M8) for Microsoft's OS is simply called the HTC One for Windows, not Windows Phone. But then when you visit WindowsPhone.com, you see Windows Phone branding everywhere on the U.S. version of the site. Nevertheless, there are interesting reasons for Microsoft to just call all its various operating systems plain old Windows, regardless of device. First off, Windows Threshold is widely expected to merge Windows Phone and Windows RT into one platform for smartphones and ARM-based tablets. In mid-2013, Microsoft kicked off its Windows Everywhere campaign, which also didn't make mention of Windows Phone, RT, or 8.1. Everything was just Windows. It was an explicit attempt, as Windows watcher Mary Jo Foleyexplained at the time, to blur the boundaries between device types. "One experience. On every device. For everything in your life," went the campaign's tag line. More recently in July, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said Windows would converge and be "one operating system that covers all screen sizes," perhaps suggesting again that the naming convention for Windows may be consolidating, and not, as some took it to mean, that Microsoft would produce one OS to run everywhere regardless of screen size or processor architecture. Ultimately we won't know what Microsoft's branding plans are until more Windows Phone devices come out minus the "phone" part. We may also see hints of the future when Microsoft reveals Threshold/Windows 9; Microsoft is expected to launch a public preview of the new OS before the end of September. News from : http://www.pcworld.com/.

Eu am avut aceeași eroare și nu s - a potolit până nu am schimbat HDD - ul ... P . S : Am încercat să - l folosesc ulterior pentru muzică , poze , filme etc . dar tot făcea pe nebunul ... afectându - l si pe cel nou . Totuși să nu mergem așa departe ... Scanează - l mai întâi de BAD - uri ...

Soluțiile acelea se iau în calcul dacă eroarea apare pe un HDD / SSD ... Îți recomand să - i faci stick - ului ce a zis Gaby cu UltimateBootCD și dacă nici așa nu o scoți la capăt ... mergi la un service cu el ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3eqAxYPkmA Ce au trecut anii ...