Are you a Winamp user? (If you're not even sure what Winamp is, you can read here to learn all about it). If you are, I've got some great news for you today! I know I'm a little behind on this, but I received word last week that a new version of Winamp has just recently been released. That's right, Winamp 5.5 was released on October 10, 2007 and it is now available for everyone to download. Now, before I go any further, I have to thank Crockett from WorldStart's message board for the heads up on this one. Alright, let's check it out!
What's so cool about this new release is that Winamp 5.5 is marking the 10 year anniversary for the Winamp team. Because of that, the new Winamp is ten times better than it's ever been before. I'm telling you, some of the new features for this version are just out of this world. I've been a regular Winamp user for a long time and I have never enjoyed it as much as I do now. For starters, Winamp 5.5 has a whole new redesigned look and it comes with a brand new skin called "Bento." I love the new look and in my opinion, Winamp has never looked better!
Here are some of the other features you'll find with Winamp 5.5: You can now use Winamp with your iPod and a few other digital devices, cialis c20 there are more options available for your album art, there is now MP3 surround support, there have been some changes made to the playlist feature, you can now get dynamic song recommendations and there have even been some changes made for sharing your music with your friends. And that's just the beginning! You can see a full log of all the changes on this Web site if you're interested in learning more. Or, if you just want to download Winamp 5.5 for free right away, you can do so here. Just download it and start enjoying it today. I know you're going to love it!
Select an image
Ubuntu is distributed on three types of images described below.
cialis buying
Desktop CD
The desktop CD allows you to try Ubuntu without changing your computer at all, and at your option to install it permanently later. This type of CD is what most people will want to use. You will need at least 320MB of RAM to install from this CD.
There are two images available, each for a different type of computer:
- PC (Intel x86) desktop CD
- For almost all PCs. This includes most machines with Intel/AMD/etc type processors and almost all computers that run Microsoft Windows, as well as newer Apple Macintosh systems based on Intel processors. Choose this if you are at all unsure.
- 64-bit PC (AMD64) desktop CD
- Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon). If you have a non-64-bit processor made by AMD, or if you need full support for 32-bit code, use the Intel x86 images instead.
Server install CD
The server install CD allows you to install Ubuntu permanently on a computer for use as a server. It will not install a graphical user interface.
There are three images available, each for a different type of computer:
- PC (Intel x86) server install CD
- For almost all PCs. This includes most machines with Intel/AMD/etc type processors and almost all computers that run Microsoft Windows, as well as newer Apple Macintosh systems based on Intel processors. Choose this if you are at all unsure.
- 64-bit PC (AMD64) server install CD
- Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon). If you have a non-64-bit processor made by AMD, or if you need full support for 32-bit code, use the Intel x86 images instead.
- SPARC server install CD
- For Sun UltraSPARC computers, including those based on the multicore UltraSPARC T1 ("Niagara") processors.
Alternate install CD
The alternate install CD allows you to perform certain specialist installations of Ubuntu. It provides for the following situations:
- creating pre-configured OEM systems;
- setting up automated deployments;
- upgrading from older installations without network access;
- LVM and/or RAID partitioning;
- installs on systems with less than about 320MB of RAM (although note that low-memory systems may not be able to run a full desktop environment reasonably).
In the event that you encounter a bug using the alternate installer, please file a bug on the debian-installer package.
There are two images available, each for a different type of computer:
- PC (Intel x86) alternate install CD
- For almost all PCs. This includes most machines with Intel/AMD/etc type processors and almost all computers that run Microsoft Windows, as well as newer Apple Macintosh systems based on Intel processors. Choose this if you are at all unsure.
- 64-bit PC (AMD64) alternate install CD
- Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon). If you have a non-64-bit processor made by AMD, or if you need full support for 32-bit code, use the Intel x86 images instead.
A full list of available files, including BitTorrent files, can be found below.
If you need help burning these images to disk, see this guide.
October 18th, 2007
Posted by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes @ 3:00 pm
My ISO of Ubuntu 7.10 “Gutsy Gibbon” finished downloading a few hours ago and I’ve had some time to explore this cialis buy online new Linux distro.
Ubuntu 7.10 is one sweet OS. Visually, Gutsy Gibbon isn’t all that different to Feisty Fawn. The theme has been tweaked and is easier on the eye but overall the look is pretty much the same. Anyone used to Feisty should feel completely at home with 7.10.
One of the aspects of Gutsy that feels much improved over previous versions is speed. Everything feels faster and snappier, from loading up the OS to clicking on menus. At first I thought that this was an illusion (new things always seem faster) but then I loaded up the Live CDs for both Gutsy and Feisty on the same system and 7.10 has a significant performance advantage over 7.04. Everywhere I look, I can’t help but be impressed.
But there’s more to Gutsy than just a tune up. there are a number of new and improved features – I’ll cover these in later posts.
I’ll have more to say about this OS over the next few days, but for now I’ll leave you with a quick screenshot gallery. Enjoy!
Anyone else having fun with 7.10?
Adrian is a technology author who has devoted over a decade to helping users get the most from technology. He also also runs a popular blog called The PC Doctor. See his full profile and disclosure of his industry affiliations.
By Jose Vilches, TechSpot.com
Published: October 17, 2007, 11:29 AM EST
You might think it impossible for your new rig to actually run out of memory when copying or moving data, but it appears that Microsoft’s latest operating system, Windows Vista, can do so when a user tries to copy 16,400 files or smaller groups of files that add up to 16,400 between reboots – regardless of your memory size. The problem worsens when users cialis buy on line are running Kaspersky Anti Virus 6 or 7, but it is not the software that is causing the problem. According to Microsoft:
This problem occurs because of a memory leak in the Windows OLE component. This memory leak is triggered by the way that Windows Explorer deals with the extended attributes of the files.
Following the “Out of Memory” message, you can expect plenty of other errors to occur including menus and tabs disappearing within the Windows environment and even reboots and BSODs (Blue Screens of Death) errors. Apparently a fix was scheduled for SP1 but didn't make it. Instead, you have to submit a request to Microsoft Online Customer Services to obtain the hotfix for the problem.
Pasted from <http://www.techspot.com/news/27493-vista-runs-out-of-memory-while-copying-files.html>
