Re: jaws/new computer
- From: "Nicki Keck" <favorite.blend@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 14 Oct 2004 09:56:20 -0400
Just remember, though, ATI cards are good, but if you get the new ones,
before you install JAWS, I would urge you to go in and disable the start-up
application for it or JAWS will not work one little bit. Trust me, I know
this from very recent firsthand experience. Also, if you use any type of
magnification turn off the secondary driver as well because most don't
support second monitors anyway, I mean the magnification products.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill" <bill.cam@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 10:19 PM
Subject: Re: jaws/new computer
> hmm both choices are usulally good choices.
>
>
> try getting a A T I video card if possible and preferrable one with no t v
> out.
>
> other cards will work but with A T I being the biggest manufacture more
> bugs will be resolved with it for that reason.
>
> [ t v out can be disabled if it causes a issue with jfw. ]
>
> now if your switching from 98 to xp be aware xp is not as fast.
>
> xp by it self is much more stable, unfortunately where still putting on
> apts that can easily cause one to crash so its not a perfect beast.
>
>
> in addition you need more umph for an x p system.
>
>
> so the real question is do you have the c p u to run it and memory
> requirements.
>
>
> janice was right on about the memory requirement.
>
> if you decide to build it your self
>
> be aware that being able to put onit what you want also means you need to
> have the knowledge to no what is out their.
>
>
> for instance suppose you decide to build, what case should you get?
>
>
> determining factors, include power supply,
>
> internal harde drive space, external bayh space.
>
> not to mention factors like cooling, noise, and the ability to access
> ports
> and sound card from the front of the case.
>
> by the way my experience with home built systems has been very good due in
> part to the fact i start with hi quality components.
>
>
> usually around 400 watts for the power supply, and think most store built
> systems have closer to 300 watts.
>
>
> the 400 watter gives me an extra margin of reserve power and also allows
> me
> to add stuff to my systems.
>
> store bought systems often have issues if you start adding extra stuff to
> a
> power supply that is only adequate.
>
>
> realize both avenues are good ones depending on your needs.
>
>
> home built systems are not any cheaper any more but can offer a upgrade
> down the road for less money.
>
>
>
> for instance just pulled my mother board out of my mini tower and stuck in
> a 3 gig A M d withone gig of memory for 400 dollars.
> the memory was 169, processor 115, mother board 100 dollars.
>
> this type of swap is not possible with most store bought systems, they
> have
> moved to custom mother boards to make this type of upgrade impossible.
>
>
>
> bill
>
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>
> --
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