Hard Disk Detection Problem With BIOS

During POST (Power On Self Test), the BIOS try to get information about all the devises
Connected to the system. After checking the processor and RAM it checks for devise such you're hard disk, CD-ROM, etc., and display them on screen with messages such
As 'detecting IDE drives.' and Found Primary Master..'etc. Sometimes your BIOS
Just refuses to recognize your hard disk, basically making it useless-there's no way windows will recognize your hard disk if the BIOS doesn't. Let's see why this happens:

The most common reason is a loose or badly connected data cable. Make sure the data cable is plugged in properly, both into the hard disk, as well as the motherboard. The same goes for power cable, so check that as well. Also, make sure that the red lines on the data cable and power cable are adjacent to each other.

One you've ruled out any cable problems, check the jumper setting on the drives. If two drives are connected to a port, make sure one is set as master and the other as Slave, or else both are set to Cable Select.

Next, make sure your drive controllers on your motherboard are not disabled. These controllers control IDE devices, and without them the BIOS cannot detect the drives. Go to the BIOS setup, and under the Integrated Peripherals menu, make sure that 'On Board HDC' is enabled for both Primary and Secondary channels. Also ensure that all drive types are set to AUTO under the Standard CMOS Setting. If you are not comfortable with changing the BIOS values, just reset the BIOS to factory defaults.
When all else fails, so has your hard disk send it to a technician for servicing.

Photoshop Tutorilal -(Part-1)

(1) The Picture In Picture

Allows you to decorate your pictures.

(2) Expanding Your Biceps

here is a simple technique to expand your biceps using adobe photoshop in less than 1 minute.

(3) CREATING MATRIX STYLE PHOTOS!

Turn Your Family Snaps Into MATRIX STLYE PHOTOS And Become One Of Them!!

(4)Creating Monster Eyes Usign Photoshop

Have you ever wanted to turn your images into exciting and professional shots? Get ready to find out. This is one video tutorial that is available: In this free online vi... More»deo tutorial provided by the website http://www.Luv2Help.com, They show you Creating Monster Eyes. That is why Jacob Dubois recommends downloading the free video tutorials for Photoshop available for viewing at http://Luv2Help.com.

Don’t Send And Don’t Show

When a program crashes, you receive a message asking you if you want an error report to be sent to Microsoft. Most of us just click on “Don’t Send”. Disable Error Reporting from System Properties So why not just prevent this window from coming up in the first place? This can be accomplished by a registry hack, but there exists a straightforward way to do it. Just bring up the System Properties dialog box by right-clicking on My Computer and choosing Properties. You could also press [Windows] + [Pause/Break]. Click on the Advanced tab and then Error Reporting. Select Disable Error Reporting. That’s it!

Bus Driver 1.0.0 64 MBBus

Bus Driver 1.0.0 64 MBBus

Driver is all about driving buses. In Bus Driver, your job is to transport passengers around an attractive and realistic city. You must drive to a timetable on a planned route, whilst obeying traffic rules, and taking care not to upset or injure your passengers. This makes Bus Driver unlike any other driving game - the experience of driving a bus is very different from blazing through a racing circuit.

Game type : Driving

Suitability : All ages (3+)

Hardware requirements : PC compatible, DirectX7 rated graphics card

Windows requirements : Windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista

Download

(RapidShare.com) http://rapidshare.com/files/65644348/P._Bus_Driver_1.0_by_yerdenizden.exe

How to Easily Create a Partition on Your Hard Disk with XP

If you’ve moved up from Windows 95 or 98 to Windows XP, one big thing you’ll notice is that creating new partitions doesn’t have to be done from the command line any more. Windows XP makes it easy to create a new partition using the graphical disk management tool. Here’s how:

1. Turn off your computer and install your new hard disk. It’s unlikely that you have any unpartitioned space on which to create a new partition on the drive already in the machine, so you’ll need to add a new drive. New drives typically don’t come preformatted, so you’ll need to create your own partitions and format them.

2. Start your computer and logon as an administrator. Click Start and then click the Run command. In the Open text box type: diskmgmt.msc and click OK.

3. A Wizard will appear when the Disk Management console opens. Go through the Wizard’s steps and allow it to initialize the new disk, but do not allow the Wizard to convert the disk from basic to dynamic.

4. You will see, on the left side of the console, disk icons that represent “Disk 0″, “Disk 1,” etc. Your new disk should be the one with the highest number. The size of the disk should be listed, and the word “Unallocated” should be just under the size. Right click where it shows the size of the disk and click the New Partition command.

5. Click Next on the New Partition Wizard Welcome page.

6. On the Select Partition Type page, click on both of the options and read the Descriptions. We’ll assume here you’re creating a primary partition. Select Primary partition and click Next.

7. On the Specify Partition Size page, type in the size of the partition. Depending on what you want to use the disk for, you might want to create more than one partition. Type in the size of the new partition in the Partition size in MB text box and click Next.

8. On the Assign Drive Letter or Path page, you can bind the partition to a drive letter or mount it in an empty NTFS folder. In this example, you’ll do it the old fashioned way and assign the partition a new drive letter. Select the drive letter and click Next.

9. You need to format the partition to use it. Always use NTFS unless you need to allow other operating systems on the same machine to access the drive. You can use the defaults, or customize the Allocation unit size based on the types of applications you want to run on the disk. Click Next.

10. Click Finish.