arrHitInfo=new Array("‘r’,50,1","“backdoors”,53,1","“cracked”,21,1","“daay,23,1","“dispute”,23,1","“go,50,1","“guards”,51,1","“i,53,1","“infection”,53,1","“microsoft,50,1","“netstat”,53,1","“passwd”,53,1","“payload”,53,1","“press,50,1","“proof,53,1","“ps”,53,1","“purchase”,23,1","“re,53,1","“reseller”,23,1","“root”,53,2","“rootkit”,53,3","“viruses,53,1","“w”,53,1","“windows,21,1","“you”,23,1","©daay,1,1,3,1,4,1,6,1,10,1,11,1,15,1,16,1,18,1,19,1,29,1,37,1,22,1,23,1,24,1,26,1,27,1,35,1,39,1,49,1,52,1,78,1","©daglow,2,1,5,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,16,4,17,1,20,1,21,1,38,1,53,1,25,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,50,1,51,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","00,1,1,2,4,4,1,5,6,9,2,11,1,12,4,13,2,15,1,18,1,22,3,23,1,26,112,27,6,42,1,44,1,47,2,79,1","000,29,1,48,1","000000a2,26,8","00000135,26,8","00000220,26,8","00000221,26,8","00000251,26,8","00000621,26,8","00000a2b,26,8","00000b3b,26,8","00000c3s,26,8","00000d6b,26,8","00001,13,6","00002,13,2","00002100,26,8","0000220w,26,8","0000221w,26,8","0000251w,26,8","00003,13,2","00004,13,4","00004100,26,8","00007,13,2","00008,13,2","0000atp3,26,8","0000clix,26,8","0000ech0,26,8","0002,13,1","00022,13,2","00024,13,2","00026,13,2","00029,13,3","0003,13,4","00032,13,2","00034,13,4","00038,13,1","00060,13,1","00066,13,1","000691sn,26,8","000698sn,26,8","0007,6,1,12,1","000atp3w,26,8","000dvdxp,27,4","000sw06n,26,8","001,4,1","00140,13,2","00321,27,1","0038,22,1","00425,13,2","00444,27,1","0046,5,1","00698snb,26,8","00avs200,26,8","00avs300,26,8","00cpu001,26,8","00ezi210,26,8","00qxsw06,26,8","00xa3021,26,8","01,2,4,5,1,6,1,9,3,12,8,18,2,19,1,22,6,30,1,25,1,26,1,47,1","010,19,3,47,2","01063,27,1","01348,27,1","0135bulk,26,8","01849,27,1","02,4,4,6,1,7,1,12,1,19,1,30,1,42,1","020,4,4,47,3","02031,27,2","0210,13,1","02441,27,1","026,4,1","02kpfdp1,27,4","02kpfdp3,27,4","02ksbdp1,27,4","02ksbdp3,27,4","03,4,1,7,1,9,3,12,2,22,2,30,4,27,1,42,1","030,4,2,47,2","033,13,1","039,30,1","04,2,3,4,2,5,1,9,8,10,4,12,1,13,3,15,1,16,1,19,1,22,1,30,3,25,1,26,2,42,1,44,1,47,3","040,47,2","0400,30,2","0403,13,14","041,47,1","04982,27,1","05,9,1,12,1","050,47,1","05a,33,1","05b,33,1","06,4,2,10,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,18,1,33,1","060,4,1,47,1","062,13,2","064,18,2","06ghz,7,1","07,2,1,4,1,6,1,7,1,9,1,10,1,12,1,16,1,25,1,27,1,47,2","070,47,1","076125u,17,1","07n3220,6,1","08,2,2,4,1,10,2,12,3,13,1,15,1,18,1,19,1,22,1,30,1,27,1,47,1","081,17,1","085abs,9,1","09,2,1,4,1,22,1,30,1","0a31611,12,2","0a31636,12,2","0a32722,12,2","0a32727,12,1","0a33435,12,1","0avs200w,26,8","0avs300w,26,8","0avs500w,26,8","0ezcamll,26,8","0gb,12,1","0ghz,7,1,33,1","0hp330vc,26,8","0hp830vc,26,8","0l,2,4","0megacam,26,8","0ms,12,1","0speakers,26,1","0v,15,1","0vscan70,27,4","0winxppr,27,4","0xppdsp3,27,4","0xppretl,27,4","0xpsbdp1,27,4","0xpsbdp3,27,4","1”,50,2","10,2,14,4,3,5,3,6,1,9,5,10,12,11,1,12,1,13,11,16,5,19,3,22,4,30,17,39,1,23,2,25,1,26,18,27,3,33,2,42,2,47,4,48,2,79,1","100,1,1,2,2,3,1,4,2,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,2,12,1,13,3,14,1,15,1,17,1,18,4,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,30,14,38,1,78,1,25,1,28,1,29,1,31,1,32,1,33,3,34,1,35,1,37,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,4,48,2,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,2,79,1,80,1,84,1","1000,16,1,19,1,22,2,30,2,39,1,26,1,48,2","10000b,9,3","10000bl,9,2","10000s,9,2","1000fsb,4,3,19,9","1000mbps,30,1","1000va,22,4","1000w,22,2,26,1","1000ww,26,1","1001,26,1","100112,18,1","100164ddr2l,18,1","100164l,18,1","100165l,18,2","100171l,18,2","100172,18,2","100172l,18,2","100173l,18,2","100175l,18,2","100176l,18,2","100186l,18,2","100192l,18,2","100194l,18,2","100195l,18,2","100196l,18,2","100199l,18,1","1001wb,26,1","100209l,18,2","100576,18,1","100b,26,1","100baset,48,2","100gb,12,2,17,3","100mbps,30,3","100pack,2,1,5,3","100pk,5,1","101,30,2,78,1,37,1","102,13,2,18,2,22,1,25,1,47,1","1021m,4,1","1023,49,1","1024,16,2,39,1","1024×768,39,1","103,13,1,22,1,30,1,78,1,37,1,47,1","104,2,1,7,1,9,1,13,4,30,2,44,1","105,9,1,13,1,27,1,47,1","1050,16,1,22,9","1050j,22,1","1056,14,1","106,7,1,9,1,10,1,18,1,30,1,22,3,25,1","1066,47,3","1066fsb,4,4,7,7,33,1,47,19","107,6,1,13,3,18,1,19,2,22,1,27,1,47,1","107key,13,1","108,30,2,78,2,22,1,37,2","1080,14,1","1081,14,1","1082,14,1","1089,14,2","108mb,30,1","109,78,1,27,1,37,1","1091,14,1","10baset,49,1","10bit,39,1","10k,6,1,12,1","10krpm,12,4","10pack,2,7","10pcs,10,6,18,1","10pk,27,3","10x3,9,2","10x5,9,1","11,2,3,5,1,7,2,8,1,9,3,10,1,12,1,13,6,15,1,17,3,18,1,19,1,30,4,27,1,42,1,47,1","110,19,1,26,3,27,1,48,1","1100,79,2,80,1","1100va,22,1","1107,13,1","110w,26,1","111,9,2,78,2,22,1,27,1,37,2","112,9,1,10,1","112d,10,3","113,12,1,19,1","114,18,1,22,1","115,2,1,18,2,78,2,22,1,25,1,37,2,47,1","1150,9,1,80,1","116,12,1,42,1,47,1","1163,27,1","117,30,1,42,2","118,18,1,42,1","119,10,1,18,1,19,2,78,1,37,1","11936,27,1","11b,48,1,79,1,80,1","11g,48,1,79,1,80,1","11lbs,22,1","12,2,11,4,1,5,6,9,8,10,3,12,1,13,5,17,1,22,8,26,20,27,3,37,1,42,2,47,1,49,1,84,2","120,5,1,12,1,39,1","1200,5,1,39,1,48,1","1200va,22,1","120gb,12,3","120mm,2,3,5,4,22,8","120mmx120mmx25mm,5,1","120pack,5,1","120v,22,6","121,9,4,13,1,78,1,37,1,47,1","122,9,1,18,1,19,1,25,1,47,3","123,26,8,27,1","124,22,1,27,1,47,2","125,22,1,23,1,26,8","125mbps,30,1","126,30,1","127,30,3,26,8,47,2,49,1","128,7,1,12,2,18,11,21,1,30,1,39,3,27,1,47,1,48,2,79,1,84,1","1280,16,2,79,1,80,1","1280x1024,16,3","128bit,7,1","128kb,7,1","128m,15,1,18,1","128mb,4,1,6,1,15,1,18,10","128mbvga,4,1,17,2","128p,18,1","128td,6,1","129,18,1,26,8","129225sl,5,1","12cm,5,3,9,2","12cmfan,22,2","12v,22,5","12x,10,6","12x10m,9,21","12x10x32,6,2,10,2","12x13m,9,11","12xsata,4,1","12xscsi,4,1","13,2,2,4,2,5,2,6,1,7,1,8,2,9,1,10,2,12,2,13,4,14,14,15,2,30,1,22,2,25,1,26,2,27,4,47,3,80,1","1300,21,1","132,12,1,22,1,47,1","133,4,1,9,1,12,1,13,2,15,1,22,1,47,1","1333mhz,47,1","134,4,1,7,1,30,1","1348,13,1","135,12,1","136,12,1,30,1,22,1","137,22,1","138,2,1","1384,49,1","1394,2,1,4,4,9,4,19,6,42,1,47,6,49,6","1394a,47,2","1394b,49,1","13ghz,7,2","14,1,1,2,4,4,3,5,1,8,4,9,4,12,2,13,3,15,1,17,1,30,1,22,3,47,3,79,1,80,4","140,2,1,4,1,9,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,22,1","1400va,22,2","1400w,4,2","1400x1050,16,1","1405,79,1","1406,1,6,2,5,3,1,4,5,5,1,6,5,7,1,8,1,9,5,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,30,1,38,1,39,1,22,1,23,1,24,2,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,5,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,5,52,1,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","140mm,22,2","140w,26,2","141,4,1,47,1","142,22,1","143,9,1","144,18,1","1440,16,1","1440x900,16,4","145,22,2","146,2,1,7,1,22,1","147,5,1,33,4","147gb,12,1","148,4,1,22,1","1482,13,1","149,18,1","14970,2,1","14w,26,3","14x,10,3","15,2,5,4,7,5,2,6,1,9,6,10,4,13,1,15,1,16,1,17,3,18,2,30,4,59,8,22,4,26,1,27,2,37,8,47,1,49,1,79,3","150,6,1,9,1,39,1","1500,13,2","15000,39,1","1500va,22,2","150etail,4,1","150gb,12,1","150w,9,1","152,5,1","153,27,2,47,1","154,19,1,47,1","1551agi,4,1","1555al,4,1","156,2,2,18,3,27,1,47,1","158,4,1,26,1","15gb,21,2","15inch,4,1","15k,12,1","16,2,7,5,2,8,1,9,3,10,6,13,4,15,2,16,4,18,2,30,10,22,3,26,19,27,2,42,1,49,1,79,1,80,1","160,6,1,18,1,49,2","1600,13,1,25,2,49,1,79,1","1600×1200,39,1","1600mhz,7,3","1600r,25,2","1600x1200,25,2","1608p3s,10,2","160gb,12,7","160p6su,10,2","160w,26,3","161,19,1,47,1","1612bl,10,2","162,10,2","163,9,1,12,1,18,2,42,1","164,27,1","164ddr2l,18,1","164l,18,1","166,9,1,27,1","167,4,1","168,19,1","1680,16,1","1680x1050,16,1","169,4,1","16d1p,10,8","16mb,12,19","16ms,16,2","16p1s,10,6","16s1s,10,2","16w,26,1","16x,1,4,2,6,4,4,6,4,9,4,10,12,35,4,51,4,79,1,80,1","16x16,10,1","16xdvd,10,1","17,2,5,4,4,5,3,9,5,10,3,13,3,16,3,18,2,19,1,30,4,22,1,25,1,26,2,27,3,33,2,47,2","170,4,2,13,1,18,1,22,1","1706,27,1","171,27,1","172,9,1,15,1","174,2,1,16,2,47,1","175,6,1,12,1,13,1,22,1","175w,6,1","176,5,1","177,6,1,7,1,18,2,22,2","178,6,1,27,1","179,13,1,42,1","17inch,16,1","17lcd,16,1","18,2,7,4,1,5,1,6,1,8,1,9,7,10,4,12,1,13,2,14,18,15,2,30,2,22,2,23,1,26,23,27,1,29,1,47,2,48,1","180,4,2,5,1,22,1","1800mhz,7,1","1805,27,1","180w,22,2,26,1","181,4,2,18,1","1814bl,10,2","1814blt,10,4","182,12,1,22,1","183,6,1,7,1,13,1","184,7,1","184pin,15,10","185,10,5,16,1,18,1,22,1","186,10,6,13,1,30,1,42,1","1868,6,1,10,1","187,10,7,13,1,27,1","188,2,1","1883,13,1","18a1p,10,2","18x,10,10,33,2","18x18,10,2","18xdvdrw,10,1","19,2,4,5,1,8,1,10,2,13,1,15,1,16,4,19,1,30,5,22,5,25,2,47,2","190,16,1","1900,22,1","1900bk,26,1","1900w,26,1","191,9,1,22,1","192,22,1","1920x1440,30,2","193,9,2,18,3,22,1","194,2,1,19,1","195,4,1,6,2,47,1","196,2,1,18,1,47,1","198,7,1,9,1","1987,49,2","199,48,2","1990s,39,1","1993,49,1","1994,1,1,10,1,15,1,18,1,78,1,26,1,27,1,35,1,53,1","1995,49,1","1997,49,1","199l,18,1","19inch,16,2","1a,18,1","1adc21rn,22,1","1b,26,2","1box,5,1","1g,15,3","1gb,1,1,2,1,6,3,8,5,12,1,15,11,21,1","1gbddr2,17,1","1gbddr2533,17,2","1ghz,21,1","1inch,80,1","1m,14,6","1mb,7,7","1p,18,1","1pack,2,4","1pci,18,1","1pk,27,5","1return,37,1","1s,10,3","1speakers,26,1","1u,2,1,4,2,5,4,9,7,30,1,22,6","1wga,17,1","1wxga,17,2","1x,13,1,30,1,39,1","1x120mm,9,2","1x3,9,15","1x5,9,2","1x60mm,9,9","1x80mm,9,13","1xfdd,9,1","1xslimcd,9,1","1year,33,1","1yr,27,4","20,2,8,4,1,5,7,6,1,8,1,9,15,10,2,14,3,15,2,16,2,18,2,19,2,20,1,30,5,39,1,22,20,26,10,33,1,37,1,42,1,47,3,48,2","200,5,1,6,2,9,4,13,1,18,2,27,1,48,1,49,1","2000,13,1,30,1,27,27,35,3,49,4","2000fsb,19,1","2000mhz,7,1","2001,49,1","2002,27,4","2003,16,4,27,24","2004,21,1,27,2","2005,27,2,37,1,51,1,53,2","2005s,2,2","2006,6,1,9,1,17,1,30,2,22,1,29,1,42,1,48,1,50,1,51,1,84,1","2007,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,2,5,1,6,1,7,2,8,2,10,2,11,1,12,2,13,2,14,1,15,2,16,1,18,2,19,2,20,2,21,2,38,1,39,1,78,1,22,1,23,1,24,1,25,2,26,2,27,16,28,1,29,2,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,49,1,52,1,53,1,79,1,80,1","2008,39,1","200al,9,1","200b,26,2","200gb,12,2","200l,9,1","200m4l,9,1","200w,4,1,9,2,22,2","200x,8,2","201,12,1,47,1","2011wb,26,2","2012ww,26,2","2014,26,1","2014wb,26,1","2015,26,2","2016wb,26,1","202,2,1,4,1,8,2,16,1,30,2,22,1","2021m,4,1","2022rb,26,2","2022ww,26,2","203,27,1","2033s,2,2","205,2,1,7,1","206,27,1","207,4,3,9,1,22,1,27,1","208,27,1","20a1h,10,6","20a1hx,10,2","20a1l,10,4","20a1p,10,6","20a1s,10,4","20e,14,1","20gb,4,1,21,1","20k,22,1","20lcd,16,1","20mm,39,1","20pin,9,4,22,2","20x,10,14,33,1","20x8x8x12x,10,2","21,2,2,5,2,9,8,10,3,12,2,13,1,15,2,16,1,22,1,26,9,27,2,47,2","210,2,1,26,2","2100,15,1,26,1","2100wb,26,1","211,26,4","212,8,1","213a,4,2","214,22,1","215,2,1,4,1,9,2,19,1","216,9,1","218,18,1","2180,13,1","219,26,8","2196,17,1","21n1,33,1","22,2,5,5,3,6,1,9,1,10,6,13,1,15,1,16,3,18,2,30,6,22,2,25,1,26,2,33,1,47,1,79,1","220,2,1,4,1,8,3,25,1,48,1","2201pusk,13,1","220w,9,2","221,4,2,47,1","2210,30,1","222,9,3,16,2","223,18,1","224,9,1,17,1,22,2","227,22,1","228,4,1,19,1,47,1","229,2,1,9,2,30,1","22mm,39,1","23,2,3,4,1,9,1,10,8,13,5,15,3,19,2,30,4,22,4,26,2,27,1,47,2","230,22,1,26,6","230sata,9,1","230w,26,2","232,18,1","233,22,1","234,16,1,27,1","235,49,1","2350,22,1","235w,22,1","236,9,3","237,9,1,16,1,18,1","2395,22,1","24,2,5,4,1,5,4,8,1,9,5,10,8,13,3,15,1,17,2,19,1,30,10,39,2,78,1,22,11,25,1,26,27,27,1,47,1","240,15,1,47,1","240pin,15,10","240v,22,1","241,4,2,16,1,27,1,47,1","242,7,1,10,1","243,9,3,42,2","244,22,1","2446,2,1","246,12,1,18,1","247,4,1","2470,22,1","248,9,1,47,1","249,6,1,16,1","24czp,10,2","24pin,9,4,22,7","24w,26,3","24x,10,1,79,4,80,4","24x24,10,1","24x24x24x8,10,2","25,2,2,4,1,5,3,9,38,13,2,15,1,16,2,18,5,19,2,30,1,39,1,22,6,23,1,26,10,27,2","250,9,1,13,1,22,2","2501,13,2","250cd,16,1","250gb,12,12","250gigabyte,33,1","250w,4,7,9,1,22,2","251,6,1","2512x10m,9,1","252,7,1","253,84,2","254,12,1,26,1","255,16,1,27,1","2551,17,1","256,8,2,14,14,18,31,39,2","256k,39,1","256kb,7,2","256mb,4,1,8,4,15,6,18,38,48,1","257,17,1,84,1","259,18,1,47,1","25lb,42,1","25mm,39,1","25sata,9,1","26,2,2,5,1,9,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,18,1,30,2,22,3,26,9,27,1,47,1","260b,9,2","260w,9,1","261,26,1","262,16,1","263,47,2","265,47,1","265v,22,2","266,15,1,22,1","269,14,1,27,1","26mm,39,1","26w,26,1","27,2,4,5,1,6,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,13,2,15,1,18,1,30,4,22,3","270,9,1","2700,15,3","270w,9,2,22,1","272,42,1","275,1,6,2,5,3,1,4,5,5,1,6,5,7,1,8,1,9,5,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,30,1,38,1,39,1,22,1,23,1,24,2,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,5,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,3,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,5,52,1,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","275w,4,1","28,2,1,5,2,9,8,10,4,13,2,15,1,18,1,19,1,30,2,22,1,25,2,26,1,27,2,47,2","280,7,1,42,1,47,1","2800,7,1","2800am2,7,1","2800rpm,5,1","281,27,1","282,47,1","283,19,1","286,22,1","2870,2,1","288,12,1","28k,48,1","28mm,39,1","29,2,4,4,1,5,1,7,1,10,4,13,2,19,1,30,2,22,7","294,22,1","296,19,1,22,1","299,48,3","2a,18,3","2b,27,2","2b1s,10,2","2ch,26,2","2dd2,4,1","2ddr,4,2,6,1","2ddr2,4,5,19,1,47,3","2duo,7,1","2dvi,18,25","2g,15,4","2gb,6,1,8,4,15,5,47,2","2gblan,19,2","2ghz,7,3","2ghzfsb,7,1","2m,7,1","2m2,16,1","2mb,7,3,12,7,33,1","2mbcpus,7,1","2mm,9,1","2n27,18,2","2nd,5,1,9,2,27,8,49,1","2p,18,1","2pci,19,2","2pcie,19,1,47,4","2pciex16,19,1,47,4","2pcs,26,48","2pk,26,8","2port,2,2","2return,37,1","2s,4,1","2sidelaptop,40,8","2u,2,1,5,3,9,11,22,11","2vga,18,2","2x,6,1,10,2,30,1,33,1","2x1394a,19,1,47,1","2x3,9,21","2x300w,22,2","2x350w,22,1","2x400,9,3","2x400w,9,3,22,3","2x5,9,12","2x500,9,2","2x500w,9,2,22,2","2x6,27,1","2x80mm,9,3","2xd,16,1","2xddr,4,1","2xddr2,19,3,47,1","2xeon,4,1","2xgb,47,1","2xpcie,19,2,47,2","2xpciex16,47,1","2yr,17,2","30,2,2,4,3,5,1,6,1,9,5,10,11,14,1,16,2,18,15,19,1,22,3,23,6,26,32,27,2,37,5,47,1,50,1","300,9,13,16,1,22,2,49,2","3000,7,2,27,1","3000ww,26,2","3001rb,26,2","3001wb,26,2","300al,9,1","300atx2,9,1","300cd,16,2","300gb,12,2","300l,9,2","300lf,9,1","300r8,22,2","300r8a,22,1","300s2,9,1","300s2al,9,1","300u,30,2,25,2","300w,4,3,9,19,22,6,26,1","300wf,9,1","3013p,17,2","301u,30,1","302,9,2","3037p,17,2","3050,80,2","3053p,17,2","3080,26,2","309,7,1","30days,4,1","30gb,12,1","31,10,4,12,1,13,3,19,1,30,4,22,4,26,1,27,1,47,2","3100,79,2","310bg,9,2","310u,25,1","311,9,2,22,1","312,9,1","312bk,9,1","317a,9,2","319,9,1,30,1","32,2,1,3,7,5,2,7,1,9,4,10,3,13,2,15,1,21,2,30,7,39,2,22,2,27,8,33,1,42,2,47,1","320,1,1,8,5,18,4","3200,7,2,15,8,49,1","320gb,12,8","320mb,18,2","320w,9,1","321,27,1","3235,13,1","325,44,1","327,9,2","32bit,39,3","32gb,4,2","32mb,6,1,15,1,18,1","33,2,2,5,2,7,1,9,2,12,1,18,1,19,1,30,2,22,3,26,1,27,2,47,1,49,1","330cd,16,2","331,7,1","332,16,1,27,1","333,13,1,15,1,22,1","333psook,13,1","336,13,1","337,19,1","339,9,2","33k,48,1","34,2,2,5,1,9,3,12,5,15,2,17,1,18,2,19,2,30,1,22,2,27,1,42,1","340,22,2","3401,13,1","340sata,9,1","347,7,1","348,22,1","349,48,2","35,2,1,5,2,9,2,10,2,12,6,13,2,18,4,30,3,22,7","350,2,2,9,13,13,1,16,1","3500,22,1,79,11,80,1","35001,80,4","350mhz,48,1","350pd1,22,1","350r2u,22,1","350sata,9,1","350va,22,3","350w,9,15,22,11,33,1","352,7,1","3550,26,1","3550wb,26,1","35613,42,1","357,2,1","358,9,1","35g,13,1","35m,13,1","36,2,3,4,1,5,1,9,2,10,3,15,2,16,1,18,2,19,2,30,2,39,1,22,1,25,1,27,3,47,1","360w,9,1","361,13,1","3640,26,2","367,44,1","368,18,1","369,13,1","36x,6,2,10,1","37,2,2,4,3,5,1,6,2,7,2,9,4,10,4,12,2,13,1,15,1,19,1,30,1,22,3,26,1,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ah,1,1,2,4,8,4","ah1,4,1","ah2,4,1","ah220,8,5","ah320,8,1","air,9,10","airguide,9,1","airport,28,1","al1706ab,16,2","alarm,48,1","alb450e,22,1","alcu,2,6,5,8","alerts,29,1","alice,32,2","allied,22,6","allinone,19,1,47,1","allow,1,1,23,1,48,1,50,1,53,1","allowed,23,2,37,1","allowing,53,1","allows,29,2,49,3,52,1","allwrite,10,2","almost,39,1,48,2","alone,49,1,51,1","along,11,1,39,1,29,1,32,1,37,1","already,28,1,49,1","altec,26,104","altered,23,2","alternative,39,1,53,1","alters,35,1","although,11,1,28,1,49,2","alum,5,1","aluminum,2,9,5,8,9,11,22,3,33,1","alviso,4,1","always,11,2,21,1,39,4,32,2,48,5,50,1","am2,2,5,4,5,5,3,7,9,19,35","am2cooling,2,1,5,1","am2gf6100,19,1","ama3000bex5ar,7,2","ambient’s,53,1","amd,2,5,3,22,4,9,5,9,6,4,7,15,9,4,19,8,39,5,35,4,42,4,48,3,51,4,79,4,80,2","amd’s,3,3,50,1","amd3500,80,2","amd939,4,1","amdmotherboards,19,3","amended,23,1","américa,14,1","amn2800bix5ar,7,2","amongst,50,1","amount,11,1,39,2,23,1","amounts,23,1","amp,2,4,3,1,5,4,6,1,9,1,10,2,13,6,23,3,25,1,26,3,29,1,30,1,33,1,37,1,42,2,52,2,79,3,80,1","amplifier,26,25","amps,49,3","ams,4,1","an8,42,2","analog,25,3,79,1,80,1","andom,39,1","anger,32,1","angrily,32,1","angry,32,3","announced,1,1,29,1","annual,29,1","annum,23,1","another,11,1,39,1,28,1,48,1,49,2,50,1,53,2","answer,32,2,49,2","answers,52,1","ant24,30,2","antenna,4,1,25,1,30,1","anti,3,7,28,1,51,3","antispyware,27,4","antivirus,3,1,39,1,24,4,27,8,51,17,52,1,53,4","anymore,48,1","anyone,38,1,51,1","anything,11,1,39,2,48,4","anytime,39,1,23,2","anyway,39,1","anywhere,39,1,52,1","ao33011a,6,1,10,1","ao33105k,6,1,10,1","ao33152a,10,1","ao33152cr,10,1","ao33205c,10,1","ao33352cr,10,1","ao33420cr,10,1","ao33422r,10,1","aopen,4,2,6,5,9,9,10,8,13,11,18,3,39,1,22,1,26,4","aopenbarebone,4,1","aopencases,9,1","aopencdrw,6,1,10,1","aopenkeyboards,13,1","aopenmouse,13,1","aopenpower,22,1","aopenspeakers,26,1","ap,62,8,30,4,47,1","ap08reader,59,8","apacer,2,1,8,8,15,12","apacermp3,2,1","apart,48,2","apevia,9,24","apfc,22,1","apida,15,1","apparently,28,1","appear,28,1,35,1,49,1,53,2","apple,2,3,26,1,48,5,49,2","applicability,23,1","applicable,23,5,37,1,50,1","application,51,1,53,4","applications,3,4,21,2,39,1,29,1,53,1","applied,11,1","applies,23,2,32,1","apply,39,1,23,2,35,1,37,1,50,1","approach,32,1,48,1","appropriate,50,1,53,1","approved,6,1,78,1,37,16","approximately,29,1","april,51,1","aps,22,2","ar550,26,1","arbitration,49,2","architecture,49,4","area,39,1,35,1","areas,21,1,49,2","aren,32,2","argue,32,2","arguing,32,2","argument,32,2","arguments,32,4","arising,23,2,35,2","ark,53,1","armed,53,1","around,39,1,48,4,52,1","arrange,23,1","array,9,2,39,4","arrival,37,1","ars,2,2","artec,39,1","articles,48,1","as04300c,6,1","as04p5b,70,8","as04p5nstrkr,54,8","as10024,6,1","as105600,6,1","as3050,80,2","as3100,79,1","as33003a,6,1","as33053br,10,1","as33053r,10,1","as33217br,10,1","as33217stb,10,1","as33352,10,1","as33352b,10,1","as33416,10,1","as33418br,10,1","as33422r,10,1","as33423b,10,1","as33423br,10,1","as3690,17,1","aside,48,1","ask,39,3,32,3","asks,50,1","aspect,49,1","aspire,9,24,33,1,79,2,80,2","aspirecases,9,1","aspx,29,2","asr,50,1","assembled,37,2","assembly,48,3","assertive,32,3","assign,23,1","assigns,23,1","assist,23,1","assistance,50,2","assistant,27,1","associated,23,1","associatessoftware,27,1","assume,32,1,48,1,51,1","assumed,51,1,53,1","assumes,35,1","assuming,48,1","assumption,48,1","assurance,39,1","assure,50,1","astalavista,52,1","asus,4,23,6,6,9,1,10,11,17,4,19,18,39,2,33,2,42,5,47,23","asusbarebone,4,2","asuscases,9,1","asuscdrw,6,1,10,1","asuspreconfigured,17,1","at1,4,1","ata,2,2,12,4,49,1","ata100,6,1,12,8,49,1","ata133,2,5,6,1","ata150,12,1","ata160,6,1","atapi,6,1,10,1","atc,9,2","ath64,5,1","athlon,2,1,3,4,5,1,7,7","athlon64,5,1,42,2","ati,18,8,19,1,25,1,42,1,47,3,79,2,80,1","atl9b,9,2","atrib,50,1","atsc,25,1","atsc310u,25,1","attached,23,1,49,2,51,1,52,1","attaches,39,1","attachments,52,1","attack,39,1,51,1,53,4","attacked,32,1,51,1","attacker,53,5","attackers,53,2","attacking,51,1","attacks,24,1,52,1,53,2","attempt,11,1,50,1,53,1","attempted,32,1","attempting,39,1","attempts,28,1,53,4","attendee,28,1","attitude,32,3","attrib,50,5","attributes,50,2","atx,4,4,6,3,9,35,19,25,22,22,33,2,42,8,44,1,47,50","atx1,9,4","atx12v,9,2,22,8","atx2,9,5,22,6","atx300,22,1","atx300p4,22,1","atx350,22,2","atx350pa,22,1","atxa9nw,9,1","atxb3klw,9,1","atxb4klw,9,1","atxb5klw,9,3","atxb6klw,9,2","atxb8klw,9,2","au231,2,2","audience,28,1","audio,2,1,9,9,10,1,25,1,39,1,42,5,49,3,79,2,80,3","authenticity,50,1","authorized,11,1,23,1","auto,1,1,22,2,24,1,30,3","automated,50,1","automates,29,1","automatically,53,2","automobile,51,1","autosensing,30,1","autostart,28,1","av335,10,1","avail,50,1","availability,22,1,26,1,35,1","available,3,3,11,1,29,6,48,1,53,6","avion,10,1","avioncdrw,10,1","avirus03,27,4","avoided,32,1","avr,22,7","avr550u,22,1","avr750u,22,1","awarded,39,1","aware,11,1","awareness,53,1","away,38,1,32,1,39,1,48,3","awg170s,10,2","awg540a,10,2","awq170a,10,4","ax,18,4,19,1","ax500,22,1","b1100758,27,4","b110dsp1,27,4","b2,10,8","b2l,13,2","b3b,26,8","b500e,22,1","b590,9,1","b7s,13,1","b7t,13,2","babbled,28,1","backdoor,53,2","backdoors,53,1","backed,24,1","background,50,1","backlight,48,5","backs,39,1","backup,50,1,52,1","backward,30,1","bad,21,2,48,9,50,1,51,1,52,1","balanced,41,1","balances,37,1","ball,2,4,5,6,9,1,13,1,22,1","ballast,48,1","band,84,3","bandwidth,49,3","bank,11,2,29,2,52,1","bankcard,29,1","banking,51,1","bankserv,29,2","bar,1,1","bare,4,6,6,1,10,11,39,1","barebone,4,37,6,1","barebones,4,5","baredrive,10,1","bargain,48,2","bargains,48,2","base,2,1,5,1,21,1,29,1,84,1","based,11,1,37,1,53,2","basic,3,1,13,2,21,4,23,1,27,5,33,1,41,2,47,1,48,2,50,1,53,1,80,2","basically,48,2,52,1","batteries,26,1,39,2,48,3","battery,3,4,21,2,48,25,79,4,80,3","battle,32,1","bay,9,1,25,1,26,2","bc350,22,2","bear,23,1","bearing,2,9,5,11,22,1","beauty,27,1","because,11,1,21,4,24,1,28,1,32,4,39,5,48,2,50,3,51,2,53,4","become,1,1,29,2,32,1,39,1","becomes,23,1","bed,50,1","bedrooms,51,1","befsr41,30,2","befsr81,30,2","befvp41,30,2","began,49,1","begin,48,1,50,2","beginning,33,1,39,2","begins,48,1,50,1","behave,53,1","behavior,51,1,53,1","beige,2,1,4,1,6,1,9,4,10,21,13,5,22,13,26,7","beingfueled,52,1","believe,32,1,49,1,50,1,51,1","bells,48,1","beneficiaries,23,3","benefit,48,1","benign,28,2","benq,6,1","benqcdrw,6,1","best,1,1,21,1,32,5,39,1,48,1,49,3,50,2,51,1,53,1","beta,53,1","better,21,5,24,1,29,1,32,1,39,17,48,6,49,1,50,3,51,1,53,1","between,21,2,23,4,28,1,29,3,37,1,39,2,48,7,49,1,53,3","beyond,37,1,39,1,48,2","bezel,10,3","bi04c,44,1","bi04p4m80,44,1","bid,48,1","big,24,1,32,1,48,1","bigger,21,1,39,4,48,2","biggest,52,1","bigsoftwareinc,29,1","bill,29,1","billing,29,1","billion,29,2,39,1","bills,51,1","binaries,53,1","bios,24,2,48,1","biostar,19,5,44,3,47,8","biostarbarebone,4,1","bit,3,17,7,1,18,1,21,4,27,7,30,6,39,5","bitmap,2,4,9,47,16,1","bk,2,1,4,1,9,14,10,1","bl,9,4","black,2,6,4,18,5,1,6,2,9,90,10,51,13,33,16,13,22,21,26,55,28,3,33,3,39,1","blacklight,53,1","blame,11,1,32,1","blaming,32,1","blistering,49,1","blk,4,1,9,4,13,1,22,1","blk915grflk,47,1","blkdg965ryck,47,1","blkdq965gfekr,47,2","block,51,1","blocked,1,2","blockers,39,1,51,1,52,2","blocks,48,1","blotches,48,1","blower,2,1,5,1","blu,10,2,39,5","blue,2,2,5,4,9,15,13,7,22,1,28,1,33,1,39,2,48,1,50,3","blueberry,13,1","blueking,2,1","bluekingbluetooth,2,1","bluetooth,2,2,3,1,84,3","bmg,53,1","bmg’s,53,1","bn,4,1","board,2,1,9,1,39,5,48,4","bob,32,1","body,78,1,48,4,53,1","bombarded,52,1","bone,4,2","book,27,1,32,1","bookers,11,1","booksize,4,6","boom,26,3","boost,21,1","boosted,49,1","boot,23,1,50,22","bootcfg,50,3","booted,50,1","booting,50,1,53,1","bootsector,50,1","both,11,1,23,2,32,1,37,5,39,2,49,1,50,2,51,2,53,1","bottom,48,1,52,1","bought,39,1,48,1","box,2,4,4,3,5,1,6,2,7,21,8,2,9,1,10,1,12,1,13,7,17,2,18,7,21,1,22,2,25,8,26,17,30,1,37,5,47,3","box975xbxlkr,47,2","boxd101ggcl,47,2","boxd102ggc2l,47,2","boxd915gaglk,47,2","boxd915pbll,47,2","boxd945gtpl,47,2","boxd946gzissl,47,2","boxdg965ryck,47,1","boxdg965ssck,47,1","boy,39,1","bpu,9,3","bq33400r,6,1","bracket,9,1","brain,39,1","branch,50,1","brand,1,1,31,1,39,2,48,4","branded,23,3","brands,29,1,39,1,48,2","brasil,14,1","brazil,51,1","breach,23,2","break,39,1","breaking,48,1","breaks,48,1","breech,49,1","brick,48,1","brick’n’mortar,50,1","bridge,30,1","briefly,49,1,50,1","bright,48,1","brighter,39,1","brightness,16,1,48,1","bring,23,2,37,1,49,1","brings,32,1,80,1","broadband,30,3","broadcast,28,2","broadcasted,28,1","broadcasts,28,1","broken,48,2","brought,50,1","brown,2,2,13,7,17,1,22,1,26,24","browser,1,2,21,1,52,2","browsing,50,1","bs,10,6","bt,13,2","bt58,13,2","bt96,13,2","btn,13,5","btx,22,1,47,1","bucks,48,2","buffer,50,1","buggy,28,1","build,1,1,15,1,16,1,28,1,39,1,48,2,50,1","builders,21,2,39,2","building,28,1","built,3,7,21,1,23,1,29,1,39,1,48,1,49,3","bulk,2,28,6,3,7,1,10,25,13,10,15,1,18,1,22,8,26,9,27,1,47,4","bullet,28,1","bumper,51,2","bunch,48,1","bundle,27,3","bundles,15,2,48,1","burn,39,2","burner,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,10,2,33,1,35,4,39,1,48,1,51,4","burners,49,1","burning,27,2,39,1","burnt,48,1","bus,27,4,49,8,79,1","business,1,4,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,20,1,21,4,78,1,23,3,25,1,26,1,27,13,28,1,29,19,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,37,1,39,4,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,50,1,52,1,53,1,79,2,84,1","businesses,1,2,23,1,29,10,39,1","buslink,2,2","buslinkadd,2,1","busses,49,1","button,11,1,13,13","buttons,13,6","buy,1,5,2,5,3,1,4,5,5,1,6,5,7,1,8,1,9,5,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,16,4,20,1,21,1,38,1,24,1,25,1,28,2,29,3,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,5,39,11,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,7,50,2,51,5,52,2,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","buyer,11,1","buying,48,12","bv3,13,1","bx2,13,2","bx4,13,4","bx80537t7200,7,1","bx80547re2667cn,7,1","bx80547re2800cn,7,1","bx80552347,7,1","bx80552352,7,1","bx80552631,7,1","bx80553940,7,1","bx80557e2140,7,1","bx80557e2160,7,1","bx80557e6300,7,1","bx80557e6320,7,1","bx80557e6400,7,1","bx80557e6420,7,1","bx80557e6600,7,1","bx80557e6700,7,1","bx80562q6600,7,1","byte,39,1","bz5,13,1","c22,2,1,5,1","c2d,47,2","c3,4,1","c3s,26,8","c51pv,4,1","c51xe,19,1","c6w,13,2","c77,2,2,5,2","c78,9,1","c90s,4,2","c9923,4,1","c9999,4,1","ca355640rb,73,8","cable,2,31,9,3,10,1,26,1,30,5,48,4,49,7","cablecables,2,1","cables,2,1,30,1,49,3","cablescables,2,4","cache,7,19,18,2,33,1,39,2,79,3,80,3","cached,28,1","cad,39,1","cadmium,48,1","cage,9,3","cal,27,3","calculate,11,1","calculation,11,1","california,11,4,79,1","call,1,5,2,4,4,4,6,5,9,56,11,1,38,1,22,23,24,1,35,4,48,2,51,4","called,28,1,39,3,49,1,50,1,53,3","calls,23,1,49,1,53,2","calm,32,3","cals,27,1","cam,26,32","camcorders,49,1","came,48,1,53,1","camera,3,2,21,1,26,8,39,2,48,1,49,3,84,3","cameras,15,3","camm,26,8","cancel,23,2","cancellation,37,5","cannot,11,3,23,1,24,1,37,2,39,1,51,9,53,3","capabilities,3,3,48,1","capability,49,1","capable,21,1,49,1,50,2","capacity,1,1,39,1,48,4,49,1,79,1,80,1","capture,25,1,52,1,84,1","car,1,1,39,2,51,1","card,1,6,2,10,4,5,5,1,6,5,9,4,11,4,15,2,18,68,21,2,24,1,25,11,29,8,30,15,33,4,35,4,39,5,51,5,79,1,80,1","cardbus,2,3,30,5","cardmemory,15,1","cards,2,6,6,3,11,2,18,13,25,2,26,4,39,5","care,32,1,48,2,52,1","carefully,48,1,53,1","carmel,17,1","carrier,2,1,5,1","carriers,21,1","carry,37,2,39,2,49,1","cartel,21,1","cas,39,1","case,2,7,5,15,9,52,22,1,26,2,33,2,48,2,50,1,53,1","casecooling,2,1,5,1","cases,9,8,21,1,35,1,48,1,50,2","cash,11,3,29,5,39,1","cashedge,29,1","casing,22,1","casoho,9,1","cat,2,1","cat5,2,8,30,2","catalog,35,1","catalogue,29,1","catching,49,1","categories,11,1","cathode,48,1","caught,21,1","cause,50,1","caused,23,2","causes,48,1","caviar,12,4","caviarse16,12,2","cavierse16,12,1","cb,10,4,22,2","cb25dvi2vga,18,1","cbl,10,1","ccc,15,1","ccess,39,1","ccfl,48,1","cd,2,2,6,6,10,26,16,2,27,12,35,1,39,7,48,6,50,9,53,4,79,5,80,5","cd’s,39,2","cd4831e,6,1,10,1","cdmk2k50,27,4","cdr,6,1,10,1,27,1","cdrom,6,1,10,3","cdrw,6,3,10,4,22,1,39,2,80,2","cds,53,2","cdu5225,10,2","ce,9,1","ce33009,6,1,10,1","ce33103k,6,1,10,1","cek,2,1,5,2","celeron,2,1,5,2,7,5,33,1,41,1,44,1,48,1","celeron®,33,1,41,3","celerond,7,2","cell,39,1,51,1,84,4","cellphone,84,4","cells,39,1,48,3","center,29,10,33,1,49,1","central,39,2","centrino,4,1","ceo,28,1,29,1,32,1","certain,11,3,35,3,39,1,51,1","certainly,39,1,52,1","certified,19,1,22,5","cg,13,1","chaasis,2,1","chalked,21,1","challenge,48,1","challenges,49,1","chameleon,5,1,10,5","chance,39,1,48,2","chances,39,1","change,6,1,22,1,23,3,24,1,26,1,33,1,35,1,37,1","changing,35,1","channel,2,1,26,1,53,1","charge,11,1,23,1,37,1,48,2,79,1","charged,23,2,48,1","chargelink,29,1","charges,11,1,37,3,50,1","charging,48,2","chart,14,1","chase,1,2,29,16","chassis,5,1,9,22","chat,52,1,53,1","chattering,28,1","chatty,28,1","cheap,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,21,2,35,4,39,2,48,9,49,2,50,1,51,4","check,11,1,29,2,37,1,39,1,48,4,49,1,53,2","checkers,51,1","checking,48,1","checkout,11,3","checks,11,3,37,5,53,1","chenbro,9,2","chenbrocases,9,1","chessmaster,27,1","chien,51,1","child,28,1","chimei,16,7","chimeimonitors,16,1","chip,39,1","chips,39,1","chipset,4,2,5,1,25,1,30,1,47,5,79,1,80,1","chkdsk,50,2","chkrootkit,53,1","choice,3,2,29,1,33,1,39,2,49,1","choices,39,1","choose,23,1,39,1","chore,39,1","christmas,39,1","chs,24,1","ci5,2,1","cinematic,3,3","circle,28,1","circuit,39,2","circuitry,48,2","cit,29,2","cite,39,1","city,78,1","ck8,2,1","cl2,15,1","cl4,15,1","cl5,15,5","claim,21,1,23,1","claimed,32,1","class,50,1","classes,23,1","clause,23,1","clean,24,1,48,1","cleaner,48,1","cleaners,39,1","cleans,50,1","cleanup,24,1","clear,2,1,5,1,11,1,29,1","clearance,6,8","cleared,37,5","clearly,37,5","clerk,1,1","client,28,1,50,1","clients,28,3,39,1","clock,79,1,80,1","close,29,1,51,1","closeout,48,1","closest,48,1","cloth,26,1","clues,52,1","clutter,24,1","cm,9,4,22,2","cm06cmv221d,77,8","cm06cmv761a,64,8","cmos,24,1","cmp,37,3","cmv221d,16,1","cmv730a,16,2","cmv937a,16,1","cmv939d,16,1","cmv943a,16,1","cmv946d,16,1","cmvt39d,16,1","cnf,26,72","cnps,2,2,5,2","cnps7000b,2,6,5,6","cnps7700,5,3","cnps9500,2,3,5,3","cnps9500led,2,1,5,1","co,29,1,32,1","coax,22,1","code,23,1,28,1,51,5,52,1,53,7","coded,53,1","codes,11,1","coincidentally,48,1","cold,9,4,10,1,13,3,16,1,26,2,48,1","collecting,52,1","collection,4,1","collectively,23,1","color,10,2,13,3,20,1,22,1,26,2,39,5,79,1,80,1,84,2","colors,39,2,79,1,80,1","columns,39,1,48,1","com,9,4,29,4,33,1,49,1","com5232l,10,1","combination,23,2,39,1,48,1","combined,53,1","combo,2,2,4,1,10,13,13,4,17,2,22,1,27,1","combo44,44,1","come,23,2,32,1,39,2,48,2,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1","comes,21,2,35,1,39,2,48,1,52,1","command,14,1,28,3,50,6,53,2","commando,47,2","commands,49,1,50,8,53,1","comment,78,1,32,1","comments,11,1","commerce,29,14","commercial,50,1,53,1","commitment,29,1","common,39,1,50,1,53,2","commonly,53,2","communicates,53,1","communicating,49,1","communication,51,1","compact,8,4,15,7,22,1,80,1","compactflash,30,1","compal,4,1","companies,24,1,28,1,39,1,49,1,51,7,52,1","company,11,1,78,1,28,3,29,2,32,2,37,1,48,3,52,1","company’s,29,1","compaq,39,1,48,2,49,1","comparable,23,2","compare,3,1,39,1,41,2,49,1","comparing,53,1","comparison,14,1,49,2","compatible,3,3,15,3,30,1,33,1,49,1","compelling,49,1","competitive,23,1","competitor,49,1","complement,29,1","complementary,29,1","complete,11,1,28,2,33,1,37,1,39,2,48,1,50,1","completed,49,1","completely,48,1","completing,11,2","compliance,35,1","compliant,18,2,22,3,35,1","complicated,39,2","comply,37,1","component,23,1,37,1,39,2,48,2","components,33,1,37,1,39,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,53,1","composition,53,1","compromise,52,1,53,4","compromised,53,6","compton,27,2","computer,1,22,2,22,3,2,4,29,5,2,6,25,7,1,8,1,9,68,12,1,13,1,14,1,20,1,21,7,38,1,23,1,24,3,25,1,27,1,28,2,29,3,30,1,31,1,32,2,33,2,34,1,35,26,39,31,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,3,50,2,51,36,52,8,53,18,79,1,80,1,84,1","computers,1,13,2,9,3,1,4,12,5,1,6,6,7,1,8,1,9,5,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,6,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,4,38,1,22,1,23,49,24,5,25,1,26,1,27,2,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,9,39,3,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,3,51,7,52,2,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","computing,3,3,41,2,50,1","conceal,53,1","concept,28,1","concept”,53,1","concerned,11,1","concerning,35,1","concerns,48,1","conclusion,49,1","condenser,26,16","condition,23,1,48,1","conditions,35,1","conduct,29,1","conductors,49,1","conexant,25,1","conference,28,1","confidence,29,1,50,1","config,50,2","configurations,23,1","configure,37,2","configuring,50,1","confirm,50,1","confirmation,11,1","confirming,50,1","confirms,49,1","conflated,53,1","conflict,53,1","conflicts,49,1","confused,39,1","confusing,39,1","connect,2,1,28,2,48,1,49,1","connected,3,3,29,1,48,1,49,2","connection,2,1,5,1,28,1,48,5,49,1,52,1","connections,28,1,48,1,53,1","connectivity,1,1,29,1,80,1","connector,2,9,5,3,22,3,48,5,49,1","connectors,2,1,22,3,48,1,49,1","connects,39,1,49,1,53,1","conned,48,1","conroe,4,2,47,8","cons,39,5","conscientious,48,1","consent,23,1","consequential,23,2,35,1","conservative,48,1","consider,48,1","considered,49,1,52,1","consist,23,1,48,1","consistently,6,1","console,50,8","consolidated,29,1","consortium,29,5","construct,32,1","constructed,53,1","consult,11,1,50,1","consulting,23,1","consumption,3,3","cont,26,8","contact,11,1,78,1","contacts,28,1","contained,48,1,53,1","containing,50,1","contains,23,1,29,1,50,1","content,1,2","continually,48,1","continue,50,1,53,1","continued,28,1,48,1","continuous,49,1","contract,23,2","control,5,1,14,1,22,2,23,1,26,16,32,3,37,2,48,1,49,3,53,3","controller,2,3,25,4,79,1","controls,48,1,50,1","controversy,23,1,53,2","convert,2,2,18,1,25,1","converter,2,1,9,3,25,1,30,1","cookies,24,1,52,3","cool,3,3,39,1,48,1","cooler,2,15,5,16","coolercooling,2,1,5,1","coolermaster,2,5,5,2","coolermastercooling,2,1","cooling,2,4,5,8,9,2,22,1,48,1","coolmax,2,1,5,5,9,1,22,19","coolmaxcases,9,1","coolmaxcooling,5,1","coolmaxpower,22,1","copies,53,3","copper,2,9,5,13,48,1","copy,2,2,78,1,50,1,53,3","cord,2,1,22,15,48,1","cordless,13,2","core,3,2,7,8,14,3,21,1,42,2,47,3,53,1","core2,7,8,33,1,47,3","core2duo,4,1,47,2","corel,27,4","core™2,14,15,33,3","corner,37,1,48,1","cornerstone,50,1","corp,29,1","corporate,28,5","corporation,29,1,50,1","correct,32,1,50,1","correcting,50,1","corrections,35,1","correctly,1,1,48,1,50,1","corrects,50,1","correlates,28,1","correlation,28,1","corrupt,50,5","corrupted,53,1","corruptions,50,1","cost,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,11,3,23,1,35,4,37,2,39,4,48,3,51,4","costly,23,1","costs,11,1","could,24,1,32,1,39,2,48,4,49,1,50,5,53,1","couldn,48,2","counted,53,1","counter,53,1","counterattacking,32,1","countries,11,1","country,11,6,21,1","couple,48,1","courier,11,1","course,32,1,48,1,53,1","cover,23,1","covers,23,1","covert,53,1","cp,27,4","cpu,2,13,4,1,5,14,7,10,78,1,22,1,26,8,33,2,37,3,39,5,44,1,48,7,49,1,50,1","cpu’s,37,1","cpucooling,2,3,5,5","cpus,50,1","cr,22,4","cr4802te,6,1","crack,48,2","cracked,48,2","crackers,21,1","crammed,48,1","cramped,48,1","crashes,52,1","crawling,50,1","craze,39,1","created,29,1,50,1","creating,3,1","creative,6,2,10,2","creativecdrw,6,1","creator,27,4","creators,53,1","creatrv5,27,4","credit,1,2,11,6,78,2,23,1,29,8,37,25,39,1,51,1","credited,37,1","criminals,51,1","critical,48,1,51,2","cross,37,1","crossfire,19,1,22,1,42,1,47,1","crosshair,19,2","crt,16,4,48,1","crucial,15,3","cruiser,9,10","crw,10,3","crw1232,6,2,10,2","crx230ee,10,4","crx320ee,10,3","crx850e,10,1","crx880a,10,1","crystal,4,2","cs,9,2","cse,2,2,5,2,9,6","csm,19,1","ct,22,1","ctg,22,2","cu,2,6,5,8","cube,39,1","cug,22,2","cul,22,2","culprit,50,1","currency,11,2","current,6,1,37,6,50,1,51,1,53,1","currently,3,3,11,1,39,1,49,1,50,1,53,2","cursh51pv,4,2","cursors,28,1","curve,13,1","custom,23,1,37,1","customer,23,2,29,2,37,5,50,1","customer’s,50,3","customers,11,1,29,2,35,1,37,2,50,1","customize,52,1","customs,11,2,37,1","cuts,51,3","cw,22,2","cwp2002o,27,4","cx,9,3,22,12","cx08bs,9,2","cxi,22,6","cyber,26,36","cyberace,27,1","cyberlink,27,4","cycle,48,1","d0t,9,1","d2,9,9","d331,7,1","d336,7,1","d66,13,3","d6b,26,8","d940,7,1","daay,1,10,2,6,3,2,4,5,5,2,6,6,7,2,8,2,9,6,10,2,11,7,12,2,13,2,14,2,15,1,16,10,17,2,18,2,19,2,20,2,21,2,38,2,78,1,22,2,23,48,24,2,25,2,26,2,27,2,28,2,29,2,30,2,31,2,32,2,33,3,34,2,35,14,37,35,39,2,41,2,42,2,44,2,47,2,48,2,49,2,50,2,51,6,52,2,53,2,79,2,80,2,84,2","daayglow,9,4","daemons,53,1","daglow,2,4,3,4,4,4,6,1,23,45,51,4","daglow”,23,1","daglowwill,23,1","dallas,29,1","damage,23,1,28,2,35,1,37,1,48,1,51,2","damaged,37,1","damages,23,4,35,1","dangerous,53,1","dangling,28,1","daniel,2,4,3,4,4,4,6,1,23,47,51,4","dark,17,1","data,2,3,8,4,23,2,24,1,28,14,29,1,35,3,37,1,39,1,49,6,50,5,52,5,53,4,79,3,80,2","date,78,1,23,5,24,2,29,1,37,8,50,1","david,28,1","day,37,2,39,1,50,1","days,78,1,23,9,37,13,39,2,48,1","db15,18,1","db9,22,2","dc,9,1","dcm,30,2","dcpus,7,1","dd,9,1","dd2,19,1","ddr,4,2,6,5,15,18,18,13,33,1,42,8,47,4","ddr1,47,1","ddr2,4,16,15,39,18,6,19,15,33,2,47,27,79,1,80,1","ddr266,15,1","ddr2sodimm,4,1","ddr3,18,2","ddr333,4,1,15,3","ddr400,4,3,15,3","ddu1615,10,4","ddys,6,1","dead,37,1,48,7","deal,32,3,39,1,48,2","dealing,32,1","death,50,1","debit,11,1,29,1","decent,48,2","decide,39,3,53,1","decides,53,1","decision,50,1","decisions,32,1","declared,11,1","decreasing,48,1","deep,48,1","default,24,1,48,1","defeats,53,1","defect,23,1","defective,23,1,37,1","defects,23,1,37,1","defender,53,1","defense,53,1","defensive,32,1","definitely,21,1","del,50,3","delay,37,1","delays,35,1","delete,51,1,53,1","deletes,50,1","deletion,50,1","deliver,41,1","delivered,11,1,49,1","delivers,23,2,29,1","delivery,21,1,23,2,37,1","dell,39,1,48,7","deluxe,13,2,19,4,23,1,25,1,42,2,47,6","demanding,49,1","demands,39,1,49,1","demonstrate,48,1,50,1","demonstration,28,2","denial,53,1","department,37,2,50,1","depend,53,1","depending,48,1","depends,29,1,32,1","deposit,29,3","depreciation,23,1","depth,9,8,79,1,80,1","derive,49,1","describe,21,2,32,1","described,50,1","describes,39,1","description,2,30,4,10,5,13,6,18,7,10,8,2,9,11,10,11,12,7,13,12,15,16,16,4,17,3,18,9,19,4,20,1,22,12,25,2,26,12,27,8,30,8,44,1,47,5,79,1,80,1,84,1","descriptions,23,1,35,1","deselect,14,1","design,22,1,23,1,39,1,48,1","designate,23,1","designed,3,1,48,1,49,1,50,1","designers,53,1","designs,3,1,48,3","desire,21,1","desk,39,2","desknote,4,1","desktop,1,1,3,2,9,6,13,6,14,1,21,1,29,5,30,15,39,7,51,1","desktops,12,4,39,9,48,1","despite,49,1","destroy,52,1","destroyed,52,1","detach,2,1","detached,48,1","detailed,41,1,48,1","details,11,1,51,1","detect,53,4","detecting,53,1","detection,51,2,53,5","detector,53,3","detectors,53,1","determine,23,1,28,1,48,1,49,1","determined,35,1,39,1,51,1","deutsch,14,1","developed,49,1,53,1","device,28,2,49,6,53,2,79,2,80,2","devices,28,2,49,21","df,5,1","df1212025bb,5,1","df1212025sh,2,1,5,1","df129225bb,5,1","dfe,30,4","dfi,42,2","dge,30,2","dgs1024t,30,2","dh,47,2","dh1205so,2,1,5,1","dhcp,28,1","di,30,10","di4,2,1","diagnostic,37,1,50,1","diagonal,39,6,79,1,80,1","dial,39,1","dialing,48,1","diamond,19,2","dictates,49,1","did,48,2,50,2","didn,48,2","difference,39,1,48,2,53,1","differences,49,1,53,1","different,11,2,39,1,48,1,49,1,51,2,53,1","differently,11,1","differing,39,2","differs,48,1","difficult,39,1,48,1,53,1","digit,26,8","digital,3,3,6,1,12,24,15,3,25,2,26,32,48,1,49,8,53,1","digitalhard,6,1,12,1","digitized,49,1","dim,48,1","dimensions,79,1,80,1","dimm,15,8","direct,11,1,18,1,20,1,22,3","directional,26,1","directly,15,1,29,2,35,1,48,1,49,3","directors,23,1","directory,50,3,53,1","directory”,50,1","directx,21,1","directx10,18,3","dirtcheapdrives,48,1","disable,7,1","disagree,32,2","discarding,48,1","discharge,48,1","discharged,48,1","disclaime,38,1,34,1,79,1,80,1","disclaimed,23,1","disclaimer,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,5,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,78,1,22,1,23,2,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,35,12,37,1,39,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,84,1","disclaims,23,1,37,1","disclose,28,1","discontinuations,35,1","discounted,48,1","discounts,48,1","discovered,53,1","discovery,9,3,26,8,50,1","discovry,26,8","discrete,39,1,48,1","discs,48,1,50,1","disk,9,2,24,2,39,2,50,1,52,1,53,1","disks,39,3","dislikes,52,1","display,1,1,22,2,29,1,30,2,39,7,53,1,79,4,80,5","displayed,39,2","displaying,28,1,29,1,32,1","disposed,23,1","dispute,23,5","disrepair,50,1","disreputable,51,1","distance,39,1","distinction,39,1,53,1","distributed,23,1","distributes,49,1","diy,9,3","dk8,2,1","dl,79,4,80,4","dl70,4,1","dll,50,3","dm,9,4","dm42b1g,62,8","dma,6,1","doa,37,3,84,1","docsis,30,1","doctored,53,1","document,50,1","documentation,39,3","documented,39,1","doesn,32,2,48,3","doesn’t,53,1","dog,32,2","dollars,23,2,39,1,51,1","domains,1,1,15,1,39,1","dominance,49,1","don’t,21,1,39,1,50,1","donate,52,1","dongle,25,1","dos,27,2","dot,39,13","dothan,4,2","dots,39,4","double,10,8,21,1,30,1,48,1,79,4,80,4","doubt,53,1","doubtful,51,1","down,28,2,39,2,48,5,49,1,51,1,52,2,53,1","download,39,1,49,1,52,1","downloaded,21,1","downloading,3,1,39,1","downstream,49,1","downtime,35,1","dozens,50,2","dp,30,5","dp400,22,2","dr,6,1,42,4","drag,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","dramatically,49,1","draw,39,1","drawing,9,1","drawn,32,1","dreaded,50,1","dreamer,9,2,33,1","dri,6,1,10,1","drive,1,1,2,4,5,3,6,8,8,14,10,47,12,23,21,4,24,3,26,2,29,1,33,2,37,3,39,7,48,15,49,4,50,5,53,1,79,4,80,2","driver,24,1,53,3","drivers,53,2","drives,6,3,8,8,10,4,12,11,28,1,32,1,33,1,39,4,48,6,49,1,52,1","drm,53,1","drop,11,1","drw,10,10","ds,10,2","dsktp,26,16","dsl,22,3,30,1","dsp,27,65","dsp1,27,8","dsp3,27,8","dss,30,6","dsw1812pl,10,2","dsw2012p,10,2","dt1,8,1","dti,8,7","dual,3,2,4,1,6,1,7,6,9,5,10,9,14,3,18,1,22,5,33,1,39,2,42,5,47,2","dualddr2,4,1","dub,10,1","duct,9,6","due,11,1,21,1,23,4,35,1,37,1,39,1,48,2,50,1","duffy,29,1","duo,7,6,14,9,28,1,33,2,49,1","duocpus,7,1","duplicator,2,2,9,1","during,11,1,23,3,37,2,53,1","duron,2,1,5,1","duties,11,1","dv,25,1,49,1","dv883dvr,25,1","dvd,1,4,2,6,3,1,4,5,6,7,9,4,10,50,21,2,25,2,27,18,33,3,35,4,39,6,48,6,49,1,51,4,79,18,80,20","dvd’s,39,2","dvd±rw,10,2","dvd1648l,10,2","dvdrw,4,6,10,12,17,3,39,2","dvds,6,9,10,11,22,1","dvdsm,79,2","dvdsoftware,27,1","dvi,4,1,6,3,16,5,18,15,25,1,33,1","dvr,10,4","dvr100,10,2","dvw,10,1","dvw512g095,10,1","dwl,30,12","dy20f,2,1,5,1","dyan,5,1","dyantron,2,1,5,1","dyna,2,3,5,6","dynaflocooling,2,1,5,1","dynamic,29,1","dynatron,5,4","e2140,7,1,14,1","e2160,7,1,14,1","e4300,14,1","e4400,14,1","e616a3,10,2","e616a3t,10,2","e6300,7,1,14,1","e6320,7,1,14,1","e6400,7,1,14,1","e6420,7,1,14,1","e6600,7,1,14,1,33,1","e6700,7,1,14,1","e76,27,1","e85,27,1","e9100,6,1,12,1","earned,50,1","easier,39,1,48,1","easiest,48,1,51,1","easily,29,2,39,1,48,1,53,3","easy,29,3,39,2,48,2","ebay,48,2","ecc,4,1,15,33","eccmemory,15,10","echo,26,8","economic,35,1","ecs,4,1,19,4,39,1,42,1","ecsbarebone,4,1","edge,3,2,49,1","edi,29,2","edit,27,8","editing,3,1,25,1","edition,14,10,19,2,27,5,33,1","edition”,50,1","edonkey,52,1","educational,26,1","effective,32,2,48,2,53,1","effectively,29,1,51,1,53,1","efficient,49,1","efficiently,24,1","effort,50,1,53,1","eg365p,22,2","eg465p,22,1","eg701,22,1","ega1000ewl,22,1","eight,50,4","eipp,29,1","either,11,1,23,3,35,1,37,1,48,1,49,1,52,2","electric,48,1","electricity,39,1","electronic,3,1,6,1,8,1,9,1,11,1,12,1,16,4,20,1,22,1,23,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,39,2,42,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,84,1","electronics,10,1","elements,19,4,29,1","eliability,39,1","eliminates,29,1","eliminating,1,1,29,1","elimination,48,1,53,1","elsewhere,28,1","elt400awt,22,1","elt620awt,22,1","em64t,2,1,5,1,7,1","email,1,1,2,1,3,1,5,1,6,1,11,2,38,1,78,1,24,1,29,1,37,3,39,2,51,7,52,3","emailed,78,1","emails,52,1","emi,22,2","emo,32,1","emory,39,1","emotion,32,4","emotional,32,2","emotions,32,1","employee,48,1","employees,23,1,28,2,48,2,51,1","employment,50,1","employs,29,1","enabled,29,1,48,1","enables,3,2,29,2","enclose,37,1","enclosure,30,1,50,1","encourages,32,1","encryption,30,1","encyclopedia,27,5,53,1","end,11,1,23,1,29,2,32,1,39,5,48,2,50,1,51,1","endless,39,1,51,1","endorsed,11,1","endorsing,32,1","ends,50,1","enemy,32,1","energize,79,1","enermax,5,1,22,7","enermaxpower,22,1","enforceability,23,1","enforcement,1,1","eng,27,1","engine,51,1","engineer,32,2","engineering,32,2,39,2","engineers,32,1","english,14,2,27,7","enhance,29,1","enhanced,2,1,3,7","enjoying,49,1","enough,21,1,32,3,49,1","ensure,11,1,37,5,49,1,53,2","enter,23,1,50,9,51,1","entered,51,2","entering,51,1","enters,23,1","entertainment,9,1,49,1,80,1","entirely,48,1,49,1","entry,39,1,51,1","environment,53,1","envision,53,1","epc,4,2","epc945,4,1","eps12v,22,2","equipment,23,1,29,1,39,3,48,1","equipped,49,1","equivalent,37,1,49,1","erased,53,1","ergonomics,13,2","eric,51,1","errata,28,3","error,24,1,50,2","errors,23,1,35,3,50,5","es1000c,22,5","es1500c,22,2","es1500crm,22,1","es4,22,1","es50a,9,1","es550c,22,2","es800c,22,2","esata,47,2","eský,14,1","español,14,2","especially,21,1,39,1,49,1,51,1,53,1","ess,6,1,10,1","essence,53,1","essential,29,1,50,2","essentials,27,1,32,1","establish,28,1","established,53,1","establishing,48,1","estimated,48,1","etc…,21,1,39,2","etherne,30,1","ethernet,30,7,49,1,79,2,80,2","ethrnet,30,1","ev10200,6,1","ev104000,18,2","ev105200,18,1","ev105500,18,1","ev106200le,18,2","ev107600gs,18,1","ev10x6200le,18,1","ev10x7100gs,18,2","ev10x7300gs,18,1","ev10x7300gt,18,2","ev10x7600gs,18,3","ev10x7600gt,18,2","ev10x7900gs,18,1","ev10x7900gt,18,1","ev10x8500gt,18,1","ev10x8600gt,18,2","ev10x8600gts,18,1","ev10x8600gtss,18,1","ev10x8800gts1,18,1","ev10x8800gts2,18,1","ev10x8800gtx,18,1","ev10x8800gtx1,18,1","ev10x8800u,18,1","evaluation,37,1","even,21,2,24,1,28,2,39,1,48,7,49,3,51,2,53,5","evening,50,1","events,23,1","eventually,49,1","everybody,28,1,48,1","everyday,3,2","everyone,28,1,51,1","everything,24,1,28,3,39,3,48,1,49,1,52,1","everywhere,48,1","evga,6,2,18,33,19,1,47,2","evgafan,18,1","evident,21,1","eweek,28,2","ex,21,1","ex16,19,2,42,1,47,2","exact,1,1,39,1","exactly,39,1,48,1","exaggerating,48,1","example,28,3,32,2,48,1,49,1,50,2,53,5","examples,53,1","exceed,21,3","except,23,1,28,1,37,1,48,1","exceptional,41,2","exceptions,37,1,39,1","excess,50,1","exchange,28,5,33,1,37,1,50,1,52,1","excited,48,1","exclude,23,1","exclusion,23,3","exclusions,23,1","exclusively,23,1","excuses,24,1","exe,49,1,50,4,53,1","execute,7,1,53,1","executive,28,2","exemplary,35,1","exhausted,48,1","exhibited,50,1","exist,53,2","existed,50,1","existence,39,1","existing,50,1,53,2","exit,50,1","expandability,30,1","expander,30,1","expansion,2,1","expect,48,1","expected,49,1","expedite,50,1","expedited,37,1","expense,35,1","expenses,23,1","expensive,21,1,39,6,49,1","experience,21,1,29,1,52,1,53,1","experienced,53,1","experiment,48,1","experimental,53,2","expert,32,1","experts,32,3,50,1","expires,37,5","explained,49,1","exploit,53,1","explorer,1,1,52,1","exported,28,1","expose,28,1,52,1","express,18,16,22,6,23,1,33,1,37,2,39,1,47,2","express16,42,1","expressed,23,1,35,1,37,1,39,1","expressly,23,1,37,1","expressvideo,18,3","extend,23,1","extended,23,1,33,4,37,1,39,3,53,1","extending,48,1","extension,2,1","extensions,39,1","external,6,1,8,1,10,3,12,1,18,1,25,3,39,1,48,5,49,5,50,1,53,1,79,1","extolling,50,1","extra,10,1,21,1","extract,28,1","extreme,2,2,3,1,14,14,33,2,47,3","extremely,48,2","eyes,50,1","ez,10,1,22,1,26,120,27,4","ezcamlll,26,8","ezonic,26,16","ezonics,26,64","f2,50,1","face,48,1,50,1,51,1","facing,32,1","fact,28,1,32,1,49,1,51,1","factors,39,2","factory,48,3","fades,48,1","fading,48,1","fail,1,1,23,1,29,1,32,1,39,1,48,2","failed,48,5","failing,48,2","failure,48,15","failures,48,2","faint,48,1","fairly,28,1,48,1","fairness,49,1","fakes,53,1","familiar,48,1","family,23,1","fan,2,14,5,33,9,32,22,13,48,9","fan120mm,2,2,5,2","fan2,5,2","fan60mm,2,2","fan80mmled,2,2,5,2","fan90mm,5,1","fan92mm,2,2,5,1","fans,2,12,5,23,22,1,48,1","fantasy,13,1","faqs,24,4","far,11,1,49,1,50,1","fashion,50,1","fast,1,1,30,1,39,3,48,1,49,2,79,1,80,1","fastdetect,50,1","faster,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,24,1,35,4,39,6,48,1,49,10,51,4","fastest,39,2,50,1","fasttrak,2,1","fat32,53,1","fatalty,2,2,5,2","fault,52,1","favorite,21,2","fax,78,1,22,4,79,1,80,1","fc,14,30","fdd,2,2,5,1,9,1","feasibility,53,1","feasible,21,1","feature,28,1,53,1","featured,41,1,48,1","features,3,1,23,1,53,1","featuring,50,1,80,1","fee,23,2","feel,11,1,50,2","feeling,32,1,48,1","fees,23,2","feesare,23,1","feet,49,2","ferret,28,5","fi,28,1,30,1,47,2","fiber,30,1","fid,19,3","field,11,1,39,1","fight,48,1","figure,21,1,32,1","file,1,3,50,14,51,1,52,1,53,1","filelist,57,8,36,8,43,8,45,8,46,8,81,8,82,8,83,8,85,8","filename,53,1","files,23,1,24,2,49,6,50,4,51,1,52,2,53,8","filesystem,53,1","fill,37,1,39,1,48,1","film,48,1","filter,22,2","final,48,1,50,1","finalizing,50,1","finally,23,1,48,1,49,2","finances,29,1,39,1","financial,29,11","financing,29,4","find,11,2,21,1,28,2,48,7,50,1,53,1","finding,53,1","finds,28,1","fine,48,2","finger,33,1","fingerprint,13,1,53,1","fingertips,29,1","finished,50,1,53,1","fire,49,5","firehose,28,1","firewall,27,4,30,5","firewalls,39,1,51,1","firewire,2,1,24,1,30,1,39,1,49,20","first,21,1,29,2,32,3,33,1,39,3,48,5,49,1,50,3,53,1","firstware,27,1","fitness,23,1,35,1,37,1","five,39,1,48,1","fix,21,1,28,1,32,1,48,1","fixboot,50,3","fixed,48,2","fixes,50,1","fixmbr,50,1","fixxp8steps,50,8","flag,50,2","flags,50,1","flash,1,1,8,24,15,7,53,1","flashing,5,1","flashy,21,1","flat,16,8,39,2,48,1","flavors,53,1","flexibility,49,1,80,1","flexible,48,1","flicker,48,1","floppies,39,1","floppy,39,1","flow,28,1,29,3,49,2","fluorescent,48,2","fm,1,1,25,3","fma,22,2","folder,50,3","follow,11,1,23,2,37,1,52,1","followed,11,1","following,29,1,32,1,48,1,50,3","follows,11,1,49,1,50,1","food,1,1","fooled,48,1","fooling,48,1","fop3507f5w,22,2","forbiddingly,53,1","force,53,1","forces,29,1","forcibly,53,1","forever,39,1,48,1,52,1","form,29,1,37,6,49,1,53,1","former,28,1","forms,52,1,53,2","forth,37,1","fortron,22,12","fortunately,48,2","forum,50,2","forwarding,51,1","found,50,1,53,1","founders,32,1","four,39,1,48,1,49,1","fourth,48,1","foxconn,42,3","fragile,48,1","fragmenting,24,1","frame,2,2,5,1,39,1","framework,28,1,29,1","français,14,1","frankly,32,1","fraud,11,2","frayed,48,1","freakers,21,1","free,1,1,15,1,21,1,23,2,24,1,39,1,48,3,50,1,52,3,53,2","freedom,38,1","freeway,51,1","freezer,48,1","freezing,52,1","freight,37,2","frequently,28,1,53,1","fri,23,1","friendliness,49,1","friendly,29,1","friends,28,1","front,9,25,23,2,33,1,39,1","frotron,22,1","frustrated,32,1","frustration,50,1","fs,2,3,5,3","fs105,30,2","fs108,30,2","fs116,30,2","fs17700,75,8","fs180,22,1","fs605,30,2","fs608,30,2","fsb,4,1,7,1,14,38","fsb2000,42,2","fsp,22,2","fsp090,22,2","fsp180,22,1","fsp200,22,2","fsp270,22,1","fsp300,22,1","fu,53,1","fujitsu,12,7","fujitsuhard,12,1","fujuitsu,12,1","fulfillment,35,1","full,9,3,11,1,21,1,27,1,33,1,48,1,49,1,84,1","fully,37,1,48,1,49,1,53,2","function,2,1,13,5,23,1,29,1,50,1","functionality,53,1","functionally,37,1","functions,49,2,50,2,53,2","fundamental,53,1","funds,21,1","further,11,1,39,1,53,2","furthermore,21,1","futile,32,1","future,29,1,49,3,52,1","fvs114,30,2","fvs318,30,2","fx,3,1,5,3,18,1","fx5200,18,3","fx5600,6,1","fx600,22,2","fx700,22,2","g122,30,2","g2,6,3,18,3","g3,6,2,18,2","g310,30,2","g3ti200,6,1,18,1","g510,30,2","g520,30,2","g630,30,2","g650,30,2","g650m,30,2","g965,4,2,47,6","g965m,47,2","g965mch,4,1","ga311,30,2","gadget,29,5","gaining,53,1","galaxy,22,1","galore,48,1","gamble,48,1","gambling,48,1","game,39,1","gamer,1,1","gamers,21,1","games,21,1,39,2","gaming,3,2,9,1,26,8,39,1,50,1","gammers,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","gap,29,1","gateway,39,1","gave,28,1","gb,1,1,4,7,19,9,33,3,47,14,48,5,79,2,80,1","gblan,4,3,17,3,19,1,42,6,47,6","gddr2,18,1","gear,9,3","geek,1,1,32,1,50,1","geeks,32,1","geektalk,32,8","geforce,18,26,33,1,42,1","generation,39,1","generations,48,2","generic,48,2","genuine,80,1","geometries,39,1","gets,48,2","getting,21,1,32,1,39,2,48,4,50,1,51,1","gf,6,1","gf2,6,1","gf6100,19,4","gf6150,19,1","gf7100gs,18,1","gf7300gt,18,1","gf7600gs,18,1","gf8600gts,18,3","gf8800gts,18,1","gforce,18,1","gforce6100,19,1","ghz,14,43,48,3,79,1,80,1","gibabit,30,1","gift,11,1","gig,39,3","giga,39,1","gigabit,30,14","gigabut,30,2","gigabyte,33,1,39,4","gigabytes,39,3","gigahertz,39,4","gigs,33,1,39,3","give,38,1,32,1,48,3","given,39,2","gives,3,3,29,1,39,1,50,1","glass,21,1,48,1","gln,22,4","globally,29,1","globe,50,1","glossy,9,1","glow,1,11,2,6,3,3,4,6,5,2,6,7,7,2,8,2,9,6,10,3,11,8,12,2,13,2,14,2,15,2,16,11,17,2,18,3,19,3,20,2,21,2,38,2,78,2,22,3,23,49,24,3,25,2,26,3,27,3,28,2,29,3,30,2,31,2,32,2,33,3,34,2,35,15,37,34,39,3,41,2,42,2,44,2,47,2,48,2,49,3,50,2,51,6,52,3,53,2,79,2,80,2,84,2","glow’,37,3","gma950,47,1","gn,9,1","goal,32,1","god,23,1","goes,39,1,48,2","going,1,1,11,1,21,1,28,2,32,2,50,3","good,21,3,32,5,33,1,39,11,41,1,48,6,50,1,51,2","goods,11,6,37,5","google,48,2,50,1","got,32,1,48,1","govern,23,1","government,37,1","gp,2,3","gpu,21,1","grabbed,28,1","graham,28,9,32,1","grand,48,1","grape,13,1","graphically,50,1","graphics,21,1,39,8,79,1","gray,2,9,9,3,10,1,13,3,39,1","great,39,1,48,1,49,1","greater,49,1","green,5,2,9,1,22,2,39,1","greenbacks,50,1","greeted,50,2","grey,2,1,4,1,9,1,13,3,16,1,26,2","grill,26,1","grocery,1,1","grolier,27,3","ground,37,1,49,1,53,1","group,29,2,49,1","growing,50,1","growth,29,1","gs105,30,2","gs108,30,2","gs1100b,22,2","gs116,30,2","gs605,30,2","gs724t,30,4","gsa,10,1","gsm,84,4","gt,78,1,39,16,50,2,52,2","gtx,33,1","guarantee,1,1,23,1","guaranteed,50,1","guessed,32,1","guide,9,8,48,3,50,2","guidelines,50,1","guru,1,1,32,3","gurus,32,1","guts,48,1","gx3,6,1,18,1","–h,50,2","h3,9,1","h340,22,1","h340d,9,1","h360b,9,4","h500,2,1","h500a,9,2","h54n,10,1","h94a,6,1,10,1","habits,52,3","hack,28,4","hacked,21,1,28,4","hacker,28,8,53,1","hackers,21,1,28,2","had,32,1,48,1,50,3","hal,50,3","half,32,1,39,1,48,2,49,1","hall,28,1","hand,48,9","handing,28,1","handle,24,1,39,2,84,1","handled,37,1","handles,49,1","handling,23,3,48,1","handy,8,2","hanging,52,1","happened,28,1","happens,28,1,48,2","happy,48,1","hard,2,3,5,2,6,2,12,25,21,6,24,5,32,1,33,3,39,6,48,12,49,4,50,3,52,2,53,2,79,2,80,1","harddrives,12,4","harder,21,1,39,1","hardware,21,3,23,4,24,1,29,1,35,1,39,1,49,2,50,1","harmful,51,2,52,1","harmless,50,1","harmont,2,1","harmony,2,8","harmonyadd,2,1","having,11,1,48,1,50,2,53,1","hawk,6,1","hd,12,1","hd2900xt,18,1","hdd,4,1,9,4,12,32,21,2,78,1","hdds,12,1","hdmi,18,1","hdtv,3,1,18,11,19,1,25,2","hdtvout,18,2","head,39,1","header,79,1,80,1","heading,21,1","headphone,26,11","headphonespeakers,26,1","headquartered,29,1","headset,2,2,26,12","headsetspeakers,26,1","hear,32,1,48,1","heat,9,3,48,2","heatpipe,2,1,5,2","heatpipes,5,1","heatsink,2,7,5,13,18,1","heavily,50,1","heavy,39,1","height,79,1,80,1","held,29,1","help,23,1,24,4,29,1,39,1,52,1,53,2","helpful,52,1","helps,3,3,53,1","hence,37,1","hermes,6,1","hertz,39,1","hether,1,1","hetis,4,5","hibernation,48,1","hidden,11,1,50,2,53,3","hide,28,3,53,10","hides,53,2","hiding,51,1,53,1","high,8,1,9,6,11,1,23,1,39,2,48,1,49,9,52,1","higher,39,2,48,2,49,1","highest,23,1","highlight,52,1","hinges,48,1","hipro,22,7","hit,50,3","hitachi,12,6","hitachihard,6,1,12,1","hitman,18,1","hive,50,2","hives,50,1","hmdi,4,1","hn,8,1","hn212,8,3","hog,52,1","hold,39,2,48,1,49,1","holds,39,1,48,1,49,1,53,1","holistic,29,1","holster,26,1","home,3,1,11,1,23,2,27,15,39,3,48,1,49,1,50,2,79,2,80,1","homepage,28,1","homework,39,1","hook,39,2,50,1,53,1","hooks,53,1","hope,48,1","hopeful,50,1","horizontal,39,10","horses,53,1","hospitality,29,1","host,2,1","hot,4,4,9,3,13,1,29,8,49,3","hotkey,13,1,30,1","hotswap,5,1","hour,23,5,48,1,79,1","hours,78,1,23,2,50,1,79,3,80,1","house,23,1","however,11,1,21,2,23,1,39,11,48,3,51,2,52,1,53,5","howtobuyacomputer,39,4","howtoorder,11,4","hp,10,1,22,5,39,1,48,6","hp2,10,1","hpsb,49,1","ht†,14,10","ht2000,42,1","htm,2,4,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,4,7,8,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,14,8,15,4,16,4,17,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,21,4,38,4,78,8,22,4,23,4,24,4,25,4,26,4,27,4,28,4,29,8,30,4,31,4,32,4,33,8,34,4,35,4,37,4,41,8,42,4,44,8,47,4,48,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0,1","nx6200ax,18,2","nx7300le,18,2","nx7300leh,18,2","nx7600gs,18,2","nx8500gt,18,2","nx8600gt,18,2","nx8600gts,18,2","nywhere,25,1","nzxt,33,1","o033,13,2","objecting,32,1","objection,32,4","objections,32,5","objector,32,1","obnoxious,50,1","observers,32,1","obsolete,48,1","obtain,23,2,29,1,37,1,49,2","obtained,48,1","obvious,48,1,53,1","obviously,48,1","oc,18,4","occasional,48,1","occasionally,32,1","odd,9,1","oei,27,3","oem,2,4,4,3,5,7,6,7,7,3,10,24,12,24,13,17,15,30,18,1,22,12,25,1,26,18,27,42,30,5,39,2,47,1,50,1","off,16,4,22,2,24,1,39,2,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,3,79,1","offer,11,3,23,2,39,1,48,1","offered,80,1","offering,29,1","offerings,29,1","offers,41,1,48,1","office,3,2,11,1,13,1,21,1,27,53,29,1,39,4,48,2","officer,1,1","officers,23,1","offline,29,1","oil,23,1","okay,32,1","old,21,2,39,1,48,6","older,48,4,49,1","oldest,48,2","oli,13,2,26,1","olivettikeyboards,13,1","olivettimouse,13,1","omni,26,1","omni650lcd,22,1","omni900lcd,22,2","on……,51,1","on—an,28,1","onboard,33,1","once,48,1,50,1,51,1,53,1","ones,21,1,32,1,39,1,49,1","ongoing,29,1,53,1","online,11,6,28,1,29,2,48,1,51,5,53,1","onscreen,48,1","onslaught,51,1","open,1,2,48,4,51,1","opened,78,1,23,1,37,1","opening,50,1","operate,48,2","operating,1,2,21,2,24,1,29,4,39,5,48,3,49,1,50,8,53,7,80,1","operation,50,1","operational,51,1","opinion,49,1,53,1","opk,27,1","opponents,32,1","opportunity,39,1,48,1","opposed,28,1,32,1","opt,13,2","opteron,4,3,5,2,7,2,42,1","opteroncpus,7,1","opti,22,13","optical,10,8,13,32,21,1,33,2,39,2,79,4,80,3","optimal,32,1","optimized,41,1,53,1","optin,50,1","option,23,1,50,5","options,52,1","optipower,22,1","optiquest,16,2","optr,5,1","oracle,28,1","orange,39,1","order,1,1,11,14,23,6,29,1,33,1,35,1,37,6,39,1","ordered,23,1","orders,11,2,29,1","org,49,1","organization,32,1","original,15,1,23,6,37,6,39,1,48,2,49,1,50,1,53,1","originally,49,1,53,1","originate,53,1","origins,53,1","osa04,9,1","osa252faa5bl,7,1","osa280cbbox,7,2","osd,30,1","osr,49,1","othercdrw,6,1,10,1","othervideo,6,1,18,1","otherwise,23,2,37,6,48,1","ought,53,1","outcome,48,1","outdated,21,1","outlet,22,17,48,1","outlets,22,21","outline,50,1","outlook,27,1,28,1","output,28,1,80,1","outputs,39,1","outside,37,5,39,1,50,1,79,1","outsiders,52,1","overall,11,1","overcome,32,1","overflow,50,1","overhead,28,1,49,2","overheating,48,2","overlapping,53,1","overseas,37,2","own,11,1,28,1,32,2,48,1,49,1,50,2,52,1,53,1","owned,48,1","owner,11,1,50,2","owners,32,1,48,1","oxppdsp1,27,4","p0018,5,1","p1,4,4,18,7","p2,4,2,18,41","p21,5,2","p210,2,1","p2l97,6,1","p3,4,4,21,1","p3507f5,22,1","p4,4,4,6,1,9,1,22,2,44,2,47,1","p4017f5w,22,2","p4507f5w,22,2","p4m266a,6,1","p4m80,44,3,47,2","p4m800,4,1,44,1,47,2","p4m800ce,47,1","p4m800pro,47,2","p4m80pro,47,2","p4m890,47,4","p4m900,47,1","p4m900m,47,1","p4x266,6,1","p500w,22,1","p58,13,4","p5945g,4,6","p5b,47,12","p5g965,4,4","p5gz,47,2","p5l,47,4","p5ld2,47,4","p5n,47,2","p5n32,47,4","p5n32e,47,1","p5n32esli,47,1","p5nsli,47,2","p5pe,47,2","p5v900,4,2","p5vd2,47,2","p5vdc,47,2","p5w,47,2","p600w,22,1","p61,5,2","p6n,47,2","p73,27,1","p9038,4,1","p965,47,9","p965premium,33,1","pa,22,1","pa700pro,6,1,18,1","pa70d,6,1,18,1","pack,2,9,6,1,13,1,15,5,18,1,21,1,22,2,27,28,84,2","package,10,2,11,1,15,1,23,2","packaging,37,5","packet,53,1","packing,11,1,37,5","pad,9,1","page,1,1,11,2,78,2,28,1,50,1","pages,51,1","paid,23,3,48,1","pair,49,3","pairs,49,1,53,1","pal,24,1","pan,6,1,10,1","panda,27,5","pandasoftware,27,1","panel,9,1,10,2,48,2","panels,10,1","paper,39,1","paperwork,11,1,48,1","parallel,30,1","paraphrase,32,1,51,1","parents,23,1","parse,28,1","part,23,1,28,1,29,2,39,1,48,2,50,2","participation,29,1","particular,23,1,35,1,37,1,39,1,48,2,50,1,53,2","particularly,48,1,50,2","parties,11,1","partition,50,1","partners,29,2","parts,21,2,23,5,35,1,37,1,39,1,79,1","party,23,2,35,1,52,1,53,1","pass,29,25","passes,23,2","passive,2,1,5,3,18,1","passively,53,1","passpayments,29,1","password,28,1,50,1,53,1","passwords,52,3,53,1","past,37,2","paste,78,1","pata,4,2,12,2","patch,53,1","patches,53,1","patent,22,3","patience,48,1","paul,51,1","pavilion,48,2","pay,11,9,29,2,37,1,39,2,48,3","paying,23,1,48,2,51,1","payload,53,3","payment,1,2,11,6,23,4,29,13","paymentech,1,2,29,15","payments,1,2,11,2,29,12","paypal,11,8,29,4","pays,48,1","pc,2,2,3,1,4,3,6,1,9,10,15,12,21,2,25,1,26,8,28,1,30,2,33,1,48,1,49,8,50,11","pc’s,50,1","pc16,42,1","pc2,15,16","pc302,9,2","pc71023,9,1","pc8056,9,1","pc80568,9,1","pcb,39,1","pci,2,9,4,1,18,29,19,1,22,6,25,7,30,17,33,2,39,1,42,3,47,5","pcie,4,2,18,24,19,6,22,2,42,1,47,19","pcie16,42,1","pciex16,19,1,42,4","pciex2,22,1","pcivideo,18,2","pcix,18,6","pcmcia,2,1,30,13","pcs,49,1,50,3,53,1","pctv,25,2","pd2,22,4","pd3,22,2","pda,51,1","pe5,4,2","peer,49,5","pen,8,4","pentium,2,1,4,1,5,4,7,3,17,1,48,3","pentium®,14,52,33,3","pentium4,7,1,33,1","people,1,4,28,4,32,10,39,1,48,1,50,1,51,1","per,23,11,39,5,49,1","percent,29,1","percentage,48,1","perfect,21,1,32,1","perfectionist,50,1","perform,21,2,23,1,29,1,53,1","performance,3,13,8,1,21,1,23,1,41,1,49,10,80,1","performance—get,3,1","performed,23,3","perhaps,50,3","period,23,6,37,5,48,1","peripherals,35,1,49,3","permanently,49,1","permission,50,1","person,11,2,23,1,28,5,32,4,37,1","personal,1,1,23,1,25,1,39,1,51,2,53,1","pertinent,32,1","pets,32,1","pfc,4,5,22,2","pfw,2,1","pga2,14,23","pga4,14,2","pga478,14,4","ph,10,4","ph5,4,1","ph5x,4,1","philips,10,4","phising,51,1","phoenix,27,1","phoenixsoftware,27,1","phone,11,1,78,2,23,2,26,8,39,1,51,1,84,8","phonecam,26,8","phones,84,1","phosphor,39,1","photo,20,1","photographic,35,2","photography,49,1","photoshop,39,2","phrase,1,1","physical,37,1,48,2","physically,39,1,50,1","pi,18,1","pi33406,10,1","pi33406b,10,1","piano,39,1","pick,32,2","picked,23,1","picks,48,1","picture,11,1,28,3,29,1,39,1","pictures,21,1,24,1,39,2","piece,52,2","pieced,28,1","pieces,28,1","pii,6,1","pill,28,2","pin,2,17,5,3,9,1,14,1,15,1,22,11,30,1,49,1","pine,6,3,18,3","pink,84,2","pioneer,10,2","pioneercdrw,10,1","pipe,9,1,48,1,49,1","pir133,2,2","pitch,39,16","pixel,39,1","pixels,39,2,48,3","pk,27,12","place,48,1,50,1","placed,52,1,53,1","placement,35,1","places,11,1,24,1,48,1,52,1,53,1","plagued,48,1","plaguing,51,1","planning,21,1","plastic,9,1,30,2","platform,29,1,53,1","platforms,53,2","platinum,19,2,47,3","play,28,1,30,3","playback,27,2","player,1,2,2,2,6,1,10,1,21,1,48,3","players,2,3,39,1","plays,48,1","pleased,29,1","plebr10,30,2","plextor,39,1","pln,22,2","plorer,9,2","ploy,39,1","plug,30,3,39,1,49,2","pluggable,49,1","plugged,48,4,49,2","plugging,48,1","plugs,48,1,49,1","plus,23,4,25,1,47,2,48,2","pm,17,1,32,1","pm8m2,4,1,47,2","pm8m3,47,2","pm8pm,47,2","pmpo,26,5,39,1","pnt,22,2","point,24,1,28,1,29,3,30,2,32,1,48,2,50,1","pointed,28,1","points,28,4","poison,32,1","polarity,48,1","policies,35,1,53,1","policy,1,2,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,5,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,38,7,78,1,22,1,23,4,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,2,35,1,37,10,39,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,79,2,80,2,84,1","polski,14,1","poor,23,1,28,1,48,1","poorly,48,1","pop,52,5","popular,48,2,49,1,51,1,53,1","populated,39,1","popup,39,1,52,1","popups,24,1,52,12","port,2,9,18,1,30,53,48,2,49,9,53,3","portable,6,1","portablespeakers,26,1","portion,50,1,53,1","ports,2,2,9,1,30,1,48,1,49,6,51,2","português,14,1","positive,48,1","possibility,11,1","possible,24,1,39,1,53,1","possibly,53,1","post,28,1,32,1","posted,32,1","posting,29,1,50,1","potential,50,2","potentially,52,1","pounds,48,1","power,2,4,3,7,4,3,9,71,10,1,13,4,16,2,22,108,27,5,30,1,33,2,39,5,48,22,49,10,79,6,80,3","powerbook,48,1","powerbooks,48,1","powerdvd,10,1","powered,26,4,28,1,49,6,79,1","powerful,29,1,39,1,79,1","powerline,30,1","powernow,3,3","powerpc,48,1","ppga,14,8","practices,11,1","pre,11,1,21,1,78,1,23,2,27,1,37,16,50,1","precious,50,1,52,1","precisely,32,1","preconceived,48,1","preface,50,1","prefacing,50,1","premier,1,1,29,1","premium,19,4,21,4,23,1,27,2,33,1,47,6","prescott,7,1","presence,53,4","present,38,1,39,1","president,1,1,29,1","press,50,3","pretty,28,1,48,1","preventing,50,2","previous,32,1,48,1","price,2,30,4,10,5,13,6,18,7,10,8,2,9,11,10,11,12,7,13,12,15,16,16,8,17,3,18,9,19,4,20,1,21,1,22,12,23,1,25,2,26,12,27,11,30,8,37,2,44,1,47,5,48,11,84,1","priced,23,1,48,2,79,1","prices,6,1,11,1,21,3,23,4,33,1,35,1,39,1,48,5","pricesand,6,1","pricewatch,48,1","pricing,22,1,23,5,26,1","primary,39,1,49,1,79,1,80,1","principle,32,1","print,20,4,78,1,30,2,33,1,39,1","printed,39,2","printer,2,2,20,5,30,2,49,1","printers,20,8,39,3","printing,20,1","printout,11,1","prints,28,2","prior,37,5,50,1","privacy,1,1,11,1,38,10,34,1,52,2,79,1,80,1","private,52,1","privately,29,1","privileged,53,1","privities,23,1","prm,70,8","pro,6,2,10,2,17,2,18,2,19,1,27,29","pro533,6,1","probably,21,1,28,1,32,2,39,1,48,8","problem,1,1,21,1,24,1,32,2,48,7,53,1","problems,21,7,24,2,32,1,48,3,50,1","procedure,50,1","procedures,23,2,37,1,50,2","proceed,50,3","proceeding,50,1","process,11,3,29,2,48,3,50,10,52,1,53,1","processed,29,1","processes,53,6","processing,1,2,11,1,29,9,37,9,39,1","processor,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,7,12,9,4,14,68,21,3,23,1,29,1,35,4,39,1,41,4,48,1,51,4,79,7,80,6","processors,3,4,7,8,14,1,33,2,41,2","product,1,1,11,1,21,4,23,16,35,2,37,2,39,1,41,1","productivity,80,1","products,11,2,78,1,23,22,26,16,29,2,35,5,37,8,49,1,52,1,53,1","prof,26,8","professional,23,1,27,15,51,2","profile,2,1,18,1,22,1,26,16","profiled,18,1","profits,23,1","program,51,3,52,3,53,4","programmer,1,1,39,1","programmers,53,1","programming,23,1,39,1","programs,21,2,23,1,28,1,39,4,51,7,52,4,53,7","progress,52,1","proii,25,1","project,32,3","projecting,32,1","projection,28,1","proliferation,23,1,49,1","promise,2,1,28,1","promiseadd,2,1","promoted,48,1","prompt,50,2","prompted,50,1","proof,28,1,32,1,37,1","propagation,53,1","properly,39,1","property,23,2","pros,39,5","prosafe,30,10","protect,11,1,51,4,53,1","protection,3,9,22,1,29,1,50,1,51,1,53,3","protector,22,11","protocol,79,2,80,2","prototype,28,1","prove,32,1,53,1","proven,39,1","provide,1,1,11,1,23,2,28,1,29,4,49,2","provided,23,5,29,1,79,1,80,1","provider,1,1,23,2,29,1","providers,21,1,29,3","provides,1,1,23,3,29,6,49,2,53,1,80,1","providing,29,1,49,1,52,1","proview,26,1","provision,23,1","provisions,23,1","prying,50,1","ps,2,1,13,28,22,3,53,1","ps1000b,22,1","ps1500b,22,1","ps2,6,1,10,1,13,17,22,14","ps500b,22,1","ps800b,22,1","psa150,2,2","pst,23,1","psu,9,1,22,1","pt,30,1","pt18,2,1,5,1","pt52,5,1","pt890,47,1","pu520,2,1","public,28,1,53,1","publicly,32,1,53,2","publisher,27,12","publishers,35,1","pull,52,1","pundit,4,4","punitive,23,1","purchase,23,5,29,1","purchased,23,3,35,2,37,5","purchaser,23,1,37,12","purchaser’s,37,12","purchasers,37,2","purchasing,23,1","pure,2,2,5,1,6,1","purple,13,1,28,1","purpose,23,1,35,1,37,1,50,2","purposes,23,1,52,1,53,1","puts,32,1","putting,29,1","pvr,25,2","pwb,39,1","pwla8390mt,30,4","pwla8460c3,30,2","pws,4,1,22,1","q171b,16,1","q2,29,1","q20wb,16,1","q322205,24,1","q66,13,2","q6600,7,1,14,1","q965,47,2","q9b,16,2","qf50a,9,1","qf50b,9,3","qf50c,9,1","qpack,9,10","qs35002c,26,1","qty,78,1","quad,7,1,14,2,33,1,47,4","quadcore,47,2","quadcpus,7,1","quadro2,6,1","quality,9,6,37,2,39,6,48,2","quanta,10,1","quantities,35,1","quantity,20,1,37,5","quarantine,50,1","quasi,51,1","queries,28,1,53,1","question,48,2,49,2,53,1","questions,32,3,39,1,52,1","quick,1,1,29,1","quickbooks,29,1","quickly,48,1","quickpayment,29,1","quickshot,26,1","quiet,2,1,5,1,9,1,22,1","quietly,32,1","quietrack,10,5","quiets,48,1","quiet™,3,3","quot,16,8","quote,39,2","qx6700,14,1","qx6800,14,1","–r,50,2","r”,50,1","r18,27,1","r2,27,1,47,1","r2a,27,1","rack,9,6,22,1","rackmont,5,1","rackmount,9,21,22,2,30,5","rackmt,4,2","radeon,18,27,33,1,79,2,80,1","radeon9250,18,2","raid,2,4,9,4,19,5,42,5,44,1,47,7","rail,9,6","rail20,9,1","rails,5,1","ram,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,10,11,15,4,21,3,78,1,33,1,35,4,37,2,39,11,48,5,51,4,79,6,80,5","rampant,23,1","random,53,1","randomly,11,1","range,30,1,48,7","rangemax,30,4","rapid,49,1","raptor,12,1,39,1","rarely,32,1,48,1","rate,23,2,39,5,79,1,80,1","rated,39,1","rates,23,1,49,2","rather,11,1,32,2,48,3","rating,49,1","ratings”,21,1","raw,49,1","ray,10,2,39,5","razr,84,3","rboard,39,1","rd,9,1,21,1","rd480,42,1","rddesk,29,1","rdnt,22,1","re2,12,1","reach,48,1","reaches,50,1","reaching,49,1","reaction,53,1","read,24,1,28,1,39,1,48,1,49,2,50,3,53,1,79,1,80,1","reader,4,1,13,1,33,3,39,1,48,1,79,1","reading,28,1,49,1","ready,3,3,10,1,13,1,18,4,19,2,21,5,22,3,27,2,33,3,47,5,49,3,50,1","real,1,4,6,1,10,1,21,1,26,1,29,1,48,1,49,2","realize,28,2","really,1,1,21,2,32,1,39,1,48,6","realm,50,1","reason,32,5,37,5,48,1,49,1","reasonable,48,1","reasons,21,1,32,1","rebate,48,1","rebates,24,1,48,4","reboot,24,1,50,3,53,1","rebuild,48,1,50,4","rebuilding,50,2","rebuilds,23,1,50,1","receipt,11,1,78,1,23,2,37,2","receivable,29,1","receive,29,3,23,1,37,3,48,1,50,1","received,23,3,37,1,50,1","receiver,25,1","receives,23,1","receiving,11,1","recent,48,1,49,1,53,1","recertified,12,1","recharge,48,1,79,2","recognition,48,1","recognize,48,1","recommend,39,1","recommended,78,1,39,1","recompiled,53,1","recompiles,50,1","reconditioned,48,3","record,78,1,37,1","recorder,1,1,10,1,25,1,39,1,48,4","recording,2,2","records,37,5","recovery,50,9","rectangular,49,1","recurring,29,1","red,1,1,2,3,4,1,5,3,9,2,39,1","redmond,28,1","reduced,3,3","redundant,4,2,9,5,22,8","refer,33,1","referred,49,1,53,3","reflects,29,1","reformat,52,1,53,1","refresh,39,4","refund,23,4,37,6","refundable,11,1,23,1","refurb,12,1,84,1","refurbish,12,1","refurbished,12,2","reg,4,1","regarding,11,1","registered,15,1","registeredmemory,15,1","registration,52,1","registry,50,1","regular,53,1","regulation,48,2","regulations,11,1,37,1","rejected,11,1","related,23,2,48,1,50,1,52,1","relates,53,1","relating,23,3,35,1","relationship,23,1","relationships,32,1","relatively,49,1","relay,53,1","relaying,53,1","release,21,1,53,1","released,37,1","reliability,39,1,41,1","reliable,22,1,39,1,53,2","reliably,50,1","reliance,51,1","relies,37,1","reload,52,1","remain,53,1","remainder,23,1,37,1","remaining,23,1,48,1,49,1","remains,23,1,49,1","remanufactured,48,2","remember,32,2,35,1,39,1,48,1,51,1","remittances,29,1","remote,4,1,29,3,25,7,28,1","remotely,52,1","removal,23,1,50,1","remove,48,2,50,4,52,1,53,2","removed,48,1,53,1","removing,48,2,53,2","rename,53,1","renaming,53,1","rendering,39,1","renders,50,1","rendition,15,3","repair,78,1,23,5,24,2,35,1,37,4,39,2,48,4,50,10","repaired,37,2,39,1","repairing,48,1,50,3","repeater,49,1","replace,23,1,37,1,48,7,49,1,50,1,53,3","replaced,37,1,48,2","replacement,23,3,35,1,37,12,48,4,78,1","replacements,37,2","replacing,48,5","report,53,1","reporting,29,1,51,1","representation,39,1","representations,35,2","representative,23,1","represents,37,1","reputable,21,1","request,11,1,28,1,37,4","requested,28,1","requesting,53,1,78,1","requests,37,1","require,23,1,48,3,49,2","required,23,2,48,2","requirements,21,1,23,1","requires,48,1,49,1,50,1","requiring,49,2","resalable,37,5","resalers,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","rescue,53,1","research,48,1","reseller,23,2","reserve,35,2","reserved,53,1","reserves,33,1,37,1","resident,11,1","resist,32,1","resolution,23,2,30,2,39,4,49,1,79,1,80,1","resolutions,39,2","resolve,23,1,50,1","resolved,23,1","resources,29,1,28,2,52,1","respected,29,1","respond,32,2","response,16,1","responsibility,11,2","responsible,23,4,35,2,37,3","rest,48,1,53,1","restart,50,2","restocking,23,2,37,1","restore,24,1,48,1,50,2","restrict,51,1","restricted,53,1","restriction,23,2","result,29,1","resulting,49,2","results,1,1,50,2,53,1","resume,39,1","resumes,28,1","ret,9,1","reta,9,3","retai,18,1","retail,2,36,4,29,5,27,6,10,7,10,8,11,9,90,10,32,12,1,13,25,15,3,16,4,18,68,19,27,20,1,29,1,22,90,25,13,26,113,27,10,30,94,42,5,44,2,47,50,48,1,84,1","retain,50,1","retractable,13,1","retro,53,1","return,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,5,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,29,1,38,1,22,1,23,14,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,37,8,39,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,78,10,79,1,80,1,84,1","returned,23,1,37,11","returning,37,6","returns,37,9","revealer,53,2","reverse,48,1","revert,50,1","review,21,8","reviews,21,1","reworked,48,1","rf,6,2,13,3","rhf,9,1","rich,48,1","rid,23,1","rifle,2,3","right,29,1,32,2,33,1,35,2,37,1,39,2,48,1,49,1,50,1","rights,53,1","rigueur,49,1","rise,51,1","risen,51,1","riser,2,1,5,1,9,1","risk,23,1","risks,50,1","rj,2,1,30,1","rj11,22,8","rj232,22,1","rj45,2,9,22,2","rkdetector,53,2","rkhunter,53,1","rm,22,3","rma,37,47,78,1","rms,39,1","robert,28,1,32,1","roberts,51,1","rohs,2,3,18,1,22,6,42,2,47,1","role,48,1","room,32,1,39,5","rooms,52,1","root,50,2,53,1","rooted,53,2","rootkit,28,1,51,1,53,44","rootkit’s,53,1","rootkitrevealer,53,1","rootkits,24,1,53,30","rosenthal,24,1,48,2","round,2,2","router,30,19","routines,53,1","rows,48,1","roxio,27,4","rpm,6,2,12,10,39,2,79,1","rpsl20,9,1","rpsl24,9,1","rpsl26,9,1","rr2u,2,1,5,1","rs200,47,2","rsa,39,1","rtl,18,1,27,1,30,1","rubber,9,1","ruin,51,1","ruining,52,1","rules,11,3","rulings,11,1","rumors,28,1","run,3,3,21,4,24,2,28,1,39,7,48,5,49,2,53,1,79,1,80,1","running,21,2,29,1,23,1,24,4,28,1,39,2,48,1,50,1,53,8","runs,39,1,48,1,53,1","rushed,28,1","rv10018,6,1,18,1","rv10019,6,2,18,2","rv10019vi,6,1,18,1","rv10022ao,6,1,18,1","rv10022ms,6,1,18,1","rv10024vi,6,1","rw,4,1,10,30,33,1,79,6,80,6","rx1050,18,2","rx1550,18,2","rx1650,18,2","rx1650xt,18,2","rx200,47,1","rx300,13,1","–s,50,2","s2865ag2nrf,42,2","s2866g3nr,42,2","s3,6,2,18,2","s310022,6,2,18,2","s35,13,1","s360,6,1","s520,10,4","s55,27,1","s58,4,1","s6f,17,6","s82,13,2","s939,42,8","sa107000,18,1","sa107000pci,18,1","sa109250,18,2","sa109550,18,2","sa10ax1650p,18,1","sa10ax1950gt,18,1","sa10ax1950p,18,1","sa10x1050,18,1","sa10x1050h,18,1","sa10x1550,18,3","sa10x1600p,18,1","sa10x1650,18,2","sa10x1650p,18,3","sa10x1950gt,18,1","sa10x1950p,18,2","sa10x1950xt,18,1","sa10x2900xt,18,1","safe,50,1,51,1","said,29,1,28,9,32,1,51,1","sale,1,1,29,4,23,2,27,3,37,1","sales,3,1,6,1,8,1,9,5,10,1,11,2,12,1,16,5,20,1,29,1,22,1,23,2,24,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,39,1,42,1,48,2,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,84,1","salesman,32,1","salesperson,1,1,39,1","same,23,1,32,1,39,5,48,7,49,2,50,2","samsung,12,2,15,1,20,1,39,1","samsunghard,12,1","sandard,13,2","sanity,50,1","sanyo,6,1,10,1","sapphire,18,27,33,1","sas,9,1","sat,23,1,28,1","sata,2,4,4,15,9,12,10,12,12,12,19,8,22,13,33,1,42,5,44,1,47,6","sata150,12,1","sata2,4,2,12,9,19,2,42,2,47,5","sataii,12,9,42,1,47,1","satax2,22,1","satellite,26,42,48,4","savage,6,1,18,1","savage4,6,1,18,1","save,6,4,48,1,49,1,53,1","saved,50,1","saver,48,1","saving,29,1,48,2","savvy,50,1","say,28,3","saying,21,1,32,1,51,1","says,32,1,48,1","sbe,27,8","sbf,13,8","sc5168,26,2","sc742,5,1,22,1","sc742s,9,1","sc822r,9,1","sc822s,9,1","sc942,5,1","scams,11,1","scan,30,2,39,1,53,2","scanner,49,1,53,1","scanners,49,1,53,2","scanning,53,1","scheme,39,1","schemes,11,1","school,39,1","scissor,13,1","scope,48,1,50,1","scr,10,1","scratch,53,1","screen,11,1,28,1,39,5,48,9,50,5","screens,16,4,50,3","screenshot,50,2","screw,48,1","scribe,10,1","script,51,1","scripts,51,1","scroll,13,2,52,1","scrolling,13,5,28,1","scsi,2,7,6,5,12,4","sd2005,30,2","sd2008,30,1","sd205,30,1","sd208,30,1","sd216,30,1","sda2800cnbox,7,2","sda3000cnbox,7,2","sda3200cnbox,7,2","sdr,6,2,18,1","sdram,6,1,15,24,18,1,79,1,80,1","se07005o,6,1","se07007,6,1","se07191,6,1","se16,12,2","sea,13,1","seagate,6,3,12,37","seagatehard,6,1,12,1","seamless,3,2","search,1,2,39,1,48,1,52,1","searches,50,1","sec,49,6","secam,24,1","secc,9,1","second,24,1,32,1,39,3,48,9","secondly,50,1","section,23,1","sections,37,1","sector,50,1","sectors,50,1","secure,1,1,21,3,29,5,39,1","secure’s,53,1","securely,29,2","security,3,7,21,1,27,5,28,3,30,1,32,2,39,2,51,1,52,3,53,2","see,11,2,21,1,23,1,28,1,39,1,48,5,50,2,52,2,53,1","seeing,53,1","seeking,49,1,52,1","seem,32,1","seeming,39,1","seems,48,2","seen,50,3","seepage,28,3","seeps,28,1","select,1,1,14,2,50,4","selected,50,1","selection,48,1","sell,38,1,32,3,48,1","seller,48,2","sellers,48,1","selling,32,2,48,3","sempron,2,1,3,2,5,1,7,4,79,2,80,2","send,11,2,39,1,52,1,78,1","sending,11,1,51,1,52,1","sends,52,1","sense,48,1","sensor,5,2,9,1,25,1","sent,52,1","separate,23,3,24,1,49,2","sequence,50,3","ser,27,8","serial,2,4,12,4,37,11,49,4,78,1","series,9,2,22,15,26,1,48,1,52,1","server,1,2,4,1,9,2,27,12,28,2,30,4","servers,1,5,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,28,1,35,4,39,1,51,4","service,29,7,23,16,27,10,28,1,37,1,49,1,50,1,53,2,79,2","serviceably,23,1","serviced,37,1","services,1,2,10,1,15,1,16,5,18,1,19,1,29,8,23,14,26,1,27,1,35,2,37,2,53,2,78,1","services1994,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,17,1,20,1,21,1,29,1,38,1,22,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,39,1,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","serving,50,1","sessions,53,1","set,11,1,22,4,28,1,37,1,48,1,50,1,53,3","sets,30,1,50,2","setting,24,1,48,1","settings,24,1,37,1,53,1","settle,48,1","setup,24,1,50,2","seventeen,50,1","seventh,50,1","several,48,2,49,1,53,1","sex,51,1","sfma,22,1","sfx,22,1","shall,23,3,35,1","shape,48,1","share64mb,4,1","shared,28,1,53,1","sharing,49,1,52,1","sharper,39,1","shc,10,2","shd,10,2","sheik,39,1","shelf,22,2","shell,39,1,53,1","shelling,50,1","shielded,49,1","ship,11,1,23,1,27,3,37,5,48,1,79,1","shipment,23,2,37,2","shipments,37,5","shipped,23,2,37,1","shipper,23,2","shipping,11,7,23,4,35,1,37,10,48,2","shop,1,1,11,1","shopping,48,1","shops,48,1","short,49,1","shorted,49,1","shots,51,1","should,23,1,32,4,39,3,48,4,49,1,50,1,53,1","show,1,1,32,1,49,1,50,1,53,1","showing,32,1","shown,49,1","shows,28,2","shut,32,2,48,1,50,1,53,1","shuttle,19,4","shw,10,2","sibling,48,1","side,9,8,33,1,39,1","sides,39,1,53,1","sights,52,1","sign,11,1,50,1","signal,48,1","signals,49,1","signatures,51,1","significant,1,1,29,1,50,1","signs,53,1","silently,51,1","siliding,9,2","silver,2,1,4,8,9,20,13,9,16,3,22,5,26,8,28,1,33,1,39,1,84,2","similar,33,1,39,1,48,2,49,1,53,2","similarly,11,1","simple,50,2","simplifying,29,1","simply,28,2,48,2,49,1,50,1","since,28,1,49,2,53,1","sine,22,3","single,22,3,27,3,48,1","sink,9,2","sipped,28,1","sis,42,1","site,52,2","sites,48,2,51,1,52,3","sitting,32,1","situation,32,1","siv,13,1","six,48,1,49,1,50,1","size,29,1,39,3,79,4,80,3","sized,1,1,29,1","sizes,29,1,35,1","sketchy,51,1","skew,21,1","skews,21,1","skills,32,1,53,1","skt,2,1,5,4,7,2,42,1","sktmotherboards,47,1","sl,22,1","slave,49,1","slax,1,1","sleep,13,3","sleeve,2,6,5,9","sli,19,12,22,9,39,1,42,11,47,14","slider,52,1","sliding,9,4","slightly,49,1","slim,4,5,9,7,10,7,13,3","sliver,9,1","slix16,42,1","slot,2,1,9,1","slots,20,1","slow,23,1,39,2,48,2,49,1,51,1,52,1","slower,39,2,48,1,49,3,50,1","slowest,39,1","slowly,48,1","slv,4,1","small,1,2,29,12,27,17,39,3,48,2,49,1","smaller,39,5","smart,3,7,6,1,30,4,39,1","smart1000lcd,22,1","smart1200lcd,22,1","smart1500lcd,22,2","smarttv,18,1","smooth,50,1","snap,48,1,51,1","snd,6,1,10,1","sniffers,53,2","sniffing,53,1","snk,5,1","snowman,26,1","so33020,10,1","so33020bk,10,1","so33153bk,10,1","so33153k,10,1","so33216,10,1","so33216bk,10,1","so33324nb,10,2","so33352,10,1","so33352bk,10,1","so33402nb,10,1","so33406,10,1","so33406b,10,1","so33406bstb,10,1","social,32,5","socket,2,9,5,10,7,9,33,1,47,9,49,3","socket478,44,8","socket775,47,4","socket939,42,5","sodimm,15,2","software,1,1,3,3,6,1,10,24,21,8,29,2,23,11,24,1,27,17,28,1,35,1,37,3,39,3,48,7,49,2,51,1,53,6,78,1,80,1","sohc,10,5","sohd,10,6","sohr,10,6","solaris,53,1","sold,15,2,20,1,37,2,23,1,35,1,48,2","solder,48,4","soldering,48,1","solid,48,1","solution,3,4,21,1,29,1,24,2,32,3,50,4,53,1","solutions,3,3,29,6,32,1","somebody,32,1","someone,11,1,52,2","something,39,1,48,4,50,1","sometimes,11,2,23,1,39,1,48,4,52,1","somewhat,48,2,53,1","sony,10,14,39,1,48,6,53,4","sonycdrw,10,1","soon,28,1,39,1,48,1","sophisticated,53,1","sorry,11,1","sort,53,2","sorts,53,1","soruce,22,1","soucepower,22,1","sound,26,1,33,1,39,1,48,1,80,1","sounds,48,1","soundsphere,26,2","source,22,11","sources,29,1,49,1","south,51,1","sp,1,1,26,2","sp0411n,12,1","sp1,21,2","sp2,3,7","space,21,1,24,1,39,2,48,1,52,1","spain,14,1","spam,51,1,52,1,53,1","spare,48,1","sparse,51,1","spawns,53,1","spd2413bd,10,2","spd2850bm,10,1","spd3600cc,10,2","spd8005bm,10,2","speaker,13,1,16,5,26,32","speakers,16,2,26,40,33,2,39,2","spec,49,1","special,11,1,37,2,23,2,27,3,33,8,35,1,48,2","specials,1,4,34,4","specific,23,1,32,1,39,1","specification,39,1,49,2","specifications,37,2,22,1,23,1,26,1,41,2","specified,37,2,35,1","specs,21,1,48,1","speed,2,2,6,1,22,1,30,1,39,6,48,2,49,8,79,5,80,3","speeds,35,2,39,1,48,1,49,3","spending,39,1,48,1","spends,50,1","spent,53,1","spin,39,1,48,1","spindle,79,1","spk,26,384","spot,48,1,51,1","spots,48,1","spp2040,20,2","spread,53,1","sprinklers,39,1","spy,24,1,39,1","spybot,52,1","spyware,21,1,50,3,51,2,52,24","sq,9,6","squad,50,1","square,49,1","sr2016,30,2","sr224g,30,2","srx200,30,1","sshd,53,1","ssurance,39,1","ssw,10,2","st3160211as,12,1","st3160812a,12,2","st3160815a,12,1","st3160815as,12,1","st3200826a,12,1","st32151n,6,1","st3250620as,12,1","st3250620ns,12,1","st3250820a,12,1","st3250820as,12,1","st3320620a,12,1","st3320620as,12,1","st3320820a,12,1","st3400620a,12,1","st3400620as,12,1","st3500630a,12,1","st3500630as,12,1","st3630a,6,1","st3750640a,12,1","st380215a,12,1","st380815as,12,1","stage,28,1","staging,53,1","stand,22,1","standard,2,1,4,1,13,5,15,1,21,3,37,1,23,1,27,2,39,1,48,2,49,9,50,3,53,1","standards,21,2","standby,22,2","star,49,1","start,21,2,28,2,32,1,39,1,48,1,50,4","started,24,1,53,2","starting,21,1,23,5,39,2,49,1,50,1,53,1","starts,21,1,48,2","startspan,22,1,30,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1","startup—a,28,1","stata2,19,1","state,32,1,35,1,48,1,78,1","stated,23,3,39,1,51,1","statement,11,1","statements,11,1","states,37,1,50,1,51,1","status,37,1,48,5","stay,3,3,32,1,39,1,51,1","steadily,48,1,51,1","steady,51,1","steal,39,2,48,1,52,2","stealth,51,1,53,3","stealthy,51,1,53,1","steel,9,11","steer,32,2","step,39,1,48,3,50,9","stepped,51,1","steps,37,1,24,1,50,1","stereo,25,1,26,5","sticker,37,1","still,21,2,48,5,49,2,50,1,53,1","stm3250820a,12,1","stnd,27,1","stock,2,30,5,18,9,11,13,12,16,4,17,3,19,4,22,12,25,2,26,12,27,8,28,1,44,1,47,5,84,1","stolen,51,1","stop,1,1,39,1,48,1,50,3,51,1,52,3","stoppage,28,1","stopped,52,1","stopping,28,1","storage,1,1,9,5,37,1,23,1,49,2,53,1,79,4,80,3","store,39,1,48,3,52,1","storing,39,1","stormcases,9,3","story,49,1","straightforward,28,1","strategic,29,1","strawberry,13,1","stream,25,3","streaming,30,1","strict,23,1","strictly,35,1","striker,22,2,47,2","stripping,48,1","strive,32,1","stroke,50,1","struggle,53,1","student,1,1","students,79,1","studio,25,1","study,50,1","stuff,21,1,24,1","stung,11,1","stunning,80,1","style,39,4","stylish,9,15","sub,16,1,39,1","subchannel,49,1","subject,37,1,23,3,28,1,33,1,35,1","submission,78,1","submit,11,2","submitted,11,1","subpoena,38,1","subsequent,37,1","subsequently,37,1,53,1","subset,48,1","subsidiaries,23,2","subsystem,48,3","subtle,32,1","subtotal,11,1","subvert,53,1","subwoofer,26,42","success,29,2,32,1","successfully,21,1,50,1","sucker,48,1","suckit,53,1","suddenly,28,1","suffer,48,1","suggestions,52,1","suite,27,11,53,1","suited,49,1","suites,53,1","sullen,32,1","summer,32,1","sun,23,1","sundry,50,2","super,4,1,9,1,10,5,39,2,48,1,53,1,79,1,80,1","super7,22,2","super7tel,22,2","superclock,18,1","superclocked,18,2","supermico,4,1","supermicro,2,4,4,3,5,8,9,7,22,1","supermicrobarebone,4,1","supermicrocases,9,1","supermicrocooling,2,1,5,1","supermicropower,22,1","superserver,4,2","superstore,39,1","supplant,49,1","supplied,35,1","suppliers,23,1","supplies,22,13","supply,2,2,4,1,9,65,16,1,22,79,33,2,39,2","support,1,1,2,6,4,3,5,6,23,4,24,12,30,2,32,1,33,1,49,11,52,1,79,3,80,1","supported,37,1,79,1","supporting,14,31,37,1","supports,15,3,49,2","suppose,39,1,53,1","supposedly,53,1","suppy,9,1","sure,11,1,48,3,50,4,52,1","surge,22,14","surprised,48,1","surround,26,1,33,1","susceptible,48,1","suspect,53,1","suspected,53,1","suspending,53,1","sustained,49,2","svga,21,1,39,1","svt,50,1","sw,10,1,27,4","sw0,27,120","swap,4,3,9,3,48,1,49,1","swappable,4,1,49,1","switch,22,2,30,34,48,1","switches,53,1","switching,22,16,49,1","swtich,30,4","sx,18,1","sxga,4,1","sy,27,8","sy33001,6,1,10,1","symantec,27,2,51,1","symantecsoftware,27,1","symptom,78,1","symptoms,50,2","sync,27,1","synergration,29,1","syntax,50,1","sys,26,136","sysadmin,53,1","sysinternals,53,1","sysks03,27,4","system,1,2,2,1,3,2,4,2,11,1,15,22,21,6,29,4,22,3,23,1,24,1,26,18,27,5,35,1,39,6,49,4,50,12,51,2,52,3,53,32,79,2,80,3","system32,50,5","systems,4,5,11,2,37,2,23,1,35,1,39,3,49,4,50,3,53,10","sytlish,9,3","t09170,6,1","t0rn,53,1","t2,4,1,18,1","t2300,17,1","t2d256e,18,8","t2r,4,1","t3,4,4","t72,27,1","t7200,7,1","ta,6,1,10,1","ta770–vvento,9,1","tability,39,1","tailored,23,2","take,11,1,16,4,39,5,48,3,49,1,50,1","taken,50,1","takes,32,1,48,2,51,1","taking,48,1,50,1,51,1","talk,28,1,32,5,39,1,48,1","talking,48,1","tampering,37,1","tangerine,13,1","tape,39,1,48,1","target,28,1,51,1","targeted,49,2,51,1","task,39,1","tasking,3,1","tasks,53,1","tax,11,5,21,1,79,1","taxes,11,11,23,3","td128,18,1","td128e,18,2","td128eh,18,1","td128lf,18,2","td256,18,2","td256e,18,6","td256eh,18,1","te33024nbk,10,1","te333204,10,1","te33412,10,1","tea,52,1","teac,10,2,39,1","teaccdrw,10,1","teacher,1,1","team,11,1","tear,48,1","technical,37,1,23,3,32,2,41,1","technician,48,1,50,1","technicians,50,1","technique,32,1","technologies,18,3,51,1","technology,1,1,3,15,13,1,14,31,29,1,27,1,33,1,41,1,48,1,49,2,79,3,80,3","teenagers,51,1","tel,22,7","telephone,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,5,17,1,18,1,20,1,21,1,29,1,38,1,22,1,23,2,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,1,39,2,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","telephony,49,1","tell,32,3,49,2,52,1","tells,28,1,32,1,39,1","temp,9,8,33,1","temperature,9,1","temporarily,53,1","tend,39,3","tends,48,1","tension,50,1","tera,39,1","term,29,1,23,6,32,1,53,2","terminal,29,1","terminals,1,1,29,1,53,1","termination,23,1","terminator,2,1,25,1","terms,23,6,35,1,53,1","terrifying,50,1","test,37,2,48,3,49,2","tester,22,2","tests,49,1","texas,29,1,49,1","tf6100,19,2","tft,16,9,79,1,80,1","thanks,49,2","that’s,50,1","that—starting,21,1","theater,25,2","theft,11,2","themselves,32,2,48,1,53,3","theory,35,1,49,1","thereafter,37,1","therefore,11,1","thereof,23,1","thermal,5,2","they’re,50,1","thief,52,1","thieves,52,1","thing,32,2,48,4,50,1,51,2","things,39,3,50,1,53,1","think,3,1,28,1,32,2,39,2,48,2","thinking,48,1","thinkpad,48,4","thinner,3,1","third,11,1,23,2,35,1,48,1,52,1,53,1","those,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,21,2,37,6,23,3,32,2,35,4,39,1,49,2,51,5,53,5","though,53,1","threading,14,31,33,1","threat,24,1","threats,51,2,52,1","three,16,4,32,1,48,2,50,1,51,1","through,29,3,37,1,23,1,39,2,48,3,49,2,50,2,51,1,52,1,53,3","throughout,28,1","throughput,49,5","throw,48,1","thrown,48,1","thursday,28,1","thus,39,1,49,1,53,1","ti,6,1,18,1","ti200,6,1,18,1","ticker,29,1","tide,51,1","tiered,49,1","tight,48,1","till,10,10,18,15","tilt,13,2","time,1,4,2,4,3,1,4,4,6,4,9,4,11,1,16,1,21,2,29,2,23,2,32,1,33,1,35,4,39,3,48,8,49,1,50,4,51,4,53,2,79,4,80,1","timely,39,1","timer,52,1","times,23,1,48,2","tiny,48,1","tip,14,1,24,1,48,1","tips,1,1","tired,23,2","title,23,3,27,1","titles,39,1","tlp1008tel,22,2","tlp602,22,2","tlp604,22,2","tlp604t,22,2","tlp606,22,1","tlp707t,22,2","tlp808,22,2","tlp808teltv,22,2","tm,9,2,29,5","tm163,9,2","tm2480,17,1","to33019,6,1,10,1","to33201k,6,1,10,1","today,1,2,3,4,29,2,24,1,39,5,51,5","today’s,39,2,50,1","together,29,2,28,1,48,1","told,28,2","toledo,7,1","tolerable,52,1","tolerances,48,1","tomorrow,3,3,51,1","tone,13,1","too,21,1,39,2,48,2","took,50,1","tool,29,2,28,3,50,1","tooless,9,2","tools,23,1,52,1,53,12","top,1,1,37,3,22,2,48,1,52,1","topic,32,1","topology,49,1","torrents,52,1","tort,23,1","toshiba,6,2,10,2,12,10,39,1,48,7","toshibacdrw,6,1,10,1","toshibahard,12,1","total,23,1,49,4","touch,2,1,9,1,21,1,48,1","touchpad,9,1,79,1,80,1","tough,48,1","toward,32,1","tower,9,42,22,3,33,2","trace,53,1","track,9,1,52,2","trade,1,6,2,5,3,1,4,5,5,1,6,5,7,1,8,1,9,5,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,17,1,20,1,21,1,29,1,38,1,25,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,35,5,41,1,42,1,44,1,47,1,48,1,50,1,51,5,53,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","tradeoff,28,1","trading,29,1","traditional,53,3","traditionally,39,1","traditions,11,1","trainer,32,1","transactions,29,4","transfer,49,5,79,1,80,1","transfers,11,1","transformer,48,3","translation,24,2","translucent,13,1","transmeta,48,1","transparent,2,1,5,3","travel,30,1","traveler,8,1","traveling,51,1","tray,10,1","trekker,13,1","tremendous,48,1,50,1","triad,39,1","tricky,39,1","tried,48,1","trip,4,1","triple,10,1","tripleburner,10,1","tripp,22,1","tripplite,22,23","tripplitepower,22,1","trips,29,1","trojan,50,1,51,1,53,1","trojanized,53,1","trojans,21,1,52,1","trouble,39,1,50,1","troubleshoot,24,1","troubleshooting,48,9","true,22,1,39,2","truprevent,27,1","trusted,53,3","truth,24,1,32,1","trying,21,1,28,5,32,1,48,1","tu,9,2","tu150,9,1","tu163,9,1","tuner,1,5,2,4,4,6,6,4,9,4,25,11,35,4,51,4","turbo,3,1,9,8,18,2","turbocache,18,2","turion,3,1","türkçe,14,1","turn,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,29,1,24,1,35,4,48,3,51,4,52,1","turned,48,1,50,1","turning,28,1,48,1,49,1","tuv,22,2","tv,1,4,2,4,4,6,6,13,9,4,18,11,25,21,32,1,33,1,35,4,39,2,48,1,51,5","tvcard,25,4","tvmp2rf1,25,1","tvout,4,1,18,14","tvt,4,1","twisted,49,2","two,3,1,29,1,32,1,33,2,39,1,48,2,49,2,50,3,53,3","tx,9,1,18,2","tx319,9,1","tx4310,2,1","txm,30,2","tyan,39,2,42,2","type,1,1,39,4,48,2,49,6,50,5,78,1,79,10,80,9","types,29,2,39,1,49,1,50,1,53,2","typical,32,1,39,1,48,1,53,1","typically,50,1,53,1","typing,50,1","typographical,35,2","u01h320,12,1","u160,2,1","u320,4,1,12,3","u3s204,2,2","u4s204,2,2","ub10,13,1","ub20,13,1","ubuntu,1,1","uk,11,1,14,1","ul,22,3","ultimate,3,1,21,5,27,3,33,1","ultra,2,5,5,1,6,2,12,7,18,1,19,2,22,1,39,1,42,1","un,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","unable,23,1","unauthorized,23,1","unbuffered,15,1","uncle,48,1","uncomfortable,32,1","uncommon,53,1","uncompromised,53,1","undeletable,50,1","under,11,1,21,1,38,1,23,7,35,1,48,7,53,1","underlying,29,1","undertake,50,1","unenforceable,23,1","unexpectedly,11,1","unfamiliar,49,1","unfeasibly,11,1","unforeseen,21,1","unfortunately,11,2","union,11,2","uniquely,53,1","unit,39,3,48,3","united,37,1","units,39,1,48,1","universal,22,1,49,1","uniwill,4,2","unix,53,5","unless,11,2,37,1,38,1,23,5,35,1,39,1,48,4","unload,53,1","unlocked,84,3","unperformed,23,1","unplugged,49,1","unplugging,48,1","unprecedented,29,1","unprotected,51,1","unrelated,50,1","unsophisticated,53,1","untethered,48,1","until,21,1,23,1,48,1,50,1,51,1,53,1","unused,48,1","unwanted,52,1","upb,84,1","upc,42,16","update,27,1","updated,21,1","upgrade,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,21,2,29,1,24,1,35,4,39,2,48,1,49,1,51,4","upgradeable,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","upgraded,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,39,1,48,1,49,1,51,4","upgrades,23,1","upgrading,21,2,48,1","upload,1,1","upon,11,1,21,1,29,1,37,1,23,1,32,1,49,1,50,2,53,1","upper,37,1","upping,24,1","ups,37,1,22,32,52,1","upset,32,1","upspower,22,1","urge,32,1","url,51,1","url’s,51,1","usa,11,2,27,3,79,1","usability,28,1","usage,53,1","usb,1,1,2,18,6,1,8,5,9,20,13,32,22,6,24,1,25,2,26,38,30,9,33,1,39,1,48,3,49,50,53,1","usb1,30,3","usb2,2,1,6,1,8,9,9,1,12,1,25,5,30,3","usb2800rf,25,1","usbready,49,1","usbvfw,49,4","use,3,1,11,5,14,1,21,3,29,2,23,6,24,1,35,2,39,8,48,2,49,3,50,2,51,3,52,2,53,3","used,1,1,11,1,23,2,24,2,28,1,39,1,48,15,49,6,51,1,52,2,53,6","usedlaptop,48,4","useful,52,1,53,1","user,29,2,23,1,27,6,28,2,48,1,49,1,52,1,53,2","user’s,53,1","username,53,1","usernames,53,1","users,21,2,29,3,28,2,39,1,41,1,49,1,51,1,79,1","uses,53,1,39,1,48,1,49,3","using,21,1,29,1,53,6,49,4,50,2,51,3","usually,53,2,39,4,48,8,52,1,78,1","utilities,53,1","utility,28,1,49,1","utral,6,1","uv,5,3","uw,6,1","uxga,39,1","v1,2,2","v2,4,5,53,1,49,1","v3,4,7,84,4","v6j,17,1","v7,2,1,5,1","v7700,6,1","v9560td,6,1","va04p4ma,6,1","va04pe11,6,1","va1703wb,16,1","va1912wb,16,2","vac,48,1","vaio,48,3","valid,37,5,50,1","validity,23,1","value,3,2,11,2,13,3,29,1,26,40,35,1,41,2,48,1,79,1,80,1","valueram,15,6","variable,53,1","varies,39,1,48,1","variety,29,2,53,1,50,1","various,50,1,52,1","vary,35,1,51,1","vat,11,2","vault,29,1","vaultremotedeposit,29,1","vb,80,1","vcd,10,1,27,2","vd,22,1","veax,22,1","vendors,53,1","vent,9,4","vento,9,1","venture,29,1","ver2,22,2","verbal,38,1","verifies,50,1","version,27,7,28,1,48,1,52,1","versions,53,3,49,2","vertical,39,4","vf700,2,2,5,2","vf900,2,2,5,2","vga,2,6,4,1,5,5,6,1,16,2,18,5,19,1,39,1,42,4,47,7,48,1,84,1","vga128mb,4,1","vhb,79,1","via,1,1,4,2,6,2,19,5,29,2,37,1,53,2,23,1,28,1,30,1,42,1,44,2,47,8","viamotherboards,6,1","viap4m890,4,1","viap4m900,4,1","vice,1,1","video,1,4,2,5,3,2,4,4,6,6,9,4,10,2,18,71,21,2,23,1,24,1,25,6,26,4,30,5,33,2,35,4,39,8,48,11,49,4,51,4,79,1,84,1","videos,21,1,24,1,39,1","view,21,2,32,1,39,1","viewable,35,1","viewed,48,1","viewer,28,1","viewsonic,16,5,30,2","viewsonicmonitors,16,1","viewsonicnetworking,30,1","viiv,4,1","virtual,53,1","virtually,50,1,52,1","virtues,50,1","virus,3,14,53,5,23,1,24,1,28,1,50,2,51,4","viruses,53,2,23,1,50,2,51,5","virusscan,27,4","visible,37,5","visiontek,6,2,18,1","visit,29,1,51,1,52,1","visited,52,1","visiting,51,1","vista,1,3,10,1,13,1,18,4,19,5,21,32,29,10,24,2,27,13,33,6,39,4,47,5,79,1,80,2","vista’s,21,1","vistacam,26,8","vista™,33,1","visually,48,1","vivo,6,1,18,5","vm,19,4,42,2,47,10","vobsoftware,27,1","voice,1,1,13,1","void,23,1","voids,37,1,48,1","vol,26,16","volt,49,1","voltage,48,1","voltages,48,1","voltaire,32,1","volume,29,1","vouchers,11,2","vox,25,2","vpn,28,1,30,5","vr,10,1","vs,37,1,53,1,25,7,39,6,49,6","vs375,22,2","vs575,22,2","vsusb2800,25,1","vt,6,1,18,1","vulnerabilities,53,1","vulnerability,28,1","vulnerable,53,2","vxds,53,1","w2000,27,8","w2k,27,4","w2kldsp1,27,4","w2kpdsp1,27,4","w2kpdsp3,27,4","w2ksbsd1,27,4","w2ksdsp1,27,4","w32,27,3","w430pa3,22,2","w835,26,1","w98sedp1,27,4","w98sedp3,27,4","wait,21,1,48,1","waiver,50,1","wake,13,2","wall,48,1","wanted,32,1","ware,39,1","warehouse,37,2","warn,51,1","warned,24,1","warned—the,21,1","warning,24,1,39,1","warrant,23,1","warranted,23,1","warrantee,48,2","warranties,37,2,23,6,35,2","warrants,37,1,23,2","warranty,1,3,4,1,12,28,15,1,17,2,37,13,22,1,23,16,33,7,35,3,39,4,48,1,79,1,80,1,84,1","wasn’t,50,1","watch,39,1,52,1","water,39,1","watt,33,1,79,1,80,1","watts,26,2,39,2","wave,22,3","way,4,2,11,2,29,1,53,3,32,1,35,1,48,1,52,1","wcf54g,30,1","wd,12,3","wd07191a,6,1","wd072000jb,60,8","wd072500ys,12,1","wd075000ys,72,8","wd1500adfd,12,1","wd1600aajs,12,2","wd1600jb,12,1","wd2500jb,12,1","wd2500js,12,1","wd2500ks,12,2","wd3000jb,12,1","wd3200aajb,12,1","wd3200aaks,12,1","wd3200js,12,1","wd3200ks,12,1","wd4000kd,12,1","wd4000ks,12,1","wd400okd,12,1","wd5000aakb,12,2","wd5000aaks,12,2","wd5000abys,12,1","wd5000ys,12,1","wd740gd,12,2","wd7740adfd,12,1","wd800bb,12,2","wd800jb,12,1","wd800jd,12,1","we’re,50,2","we’ve,50,1","weak,48,1","weaknesses,51,1","wear,48,1","web,1,2,23,2,28,1,39,1,50,1,51,1,52,6","webcam,26,8","website,1,1,15,1,53,1,35,1,39,1,52,1","websites,50,1","week,48,1","weeks,37,1,50,2","weight,48,1,79,1,80,1","welcome,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,35,4,51,4","went,1,1,29,1","were,37,5,48,3,49,1,50,1","western,6,2,11,2,12,25","wet54g,30,1","wg311,30,2","wg311t,30,2","wg511,30,2","wg602,30,2","wgr101,30,2","wgr614,30,2","whatever,28,1,48,2","wheel,13,17","wherever,3,3","whether,23,1,32,1,35,1,48,3","whichever,23,1","while,11,1,53,1,32,1,39,1,48,5,49,4,50,2,51,1","whisperer,32,1","whistles,48,1","white,2,1,4,5,6,1,10,13,13,5,26,18,39,2","who,1,4,2,4,4,4,6,4,9,4,23,1,28,2,32,1,35,4,50,1,51,6,52,1","—who,39,1","whole,32,1,48,5,49,1","whose,29,1","wibbly,50,1","wick,48,1","wide,2,2,16,3,29,1,23,1,33,1,50,1","widelcd,16,2","widescreen,16,2","width,79,1,80,1","wifi,1,1,4,1,47,5","wikipedia,53,1","wild,23,1","willingly,28,1","win,24,1,27,36,32,1,50,1","win32,27,4","win98,30,1","window,1,1,9,10,33,1","window98se,49,1","windows,1,3,9,4,13,3,14,1,17,3,21,3,29,10,53,8,24,2,27,17,33,1,48,8,49,12,50,33,80,1","windows®,3,7","windowssystem32,50,1","winner,33,3","winning,32,1","winnt,50,2","wipe,53,1","wire,2,3,22,1,30,1,48,1,49,7","wired,13,3,23,1,33,2,49,1,80,1","wireless,3,4,4,1,13,8,23,1,28,10,30,43,33,1,48,5,80,1","wires,39,2","wiring,39,1","withour,10,1","without,9,1,10,6,11,1,29,1,37,6,53,3,22,1,23,4,26,1,33,1,35,3,39,1,48,5,49,1,52,1","wm3b2200bgmw,30,2","wmp54g,30,1","wmp54gs,30,1","won,1,1,24,1,32,1,48,7","word,53,1,24,1,48,1,51,1","wordperfect,27,4","words,1,2,53,1,32,1","work,21,1,53,2,23,2,39,5,48,3,49,1,50,2,79,1,84,1","workable,48,1","worked,48,2,50,2","worker,1,1","workers,32,1","workgroup,30,1","working,32,1,48,2,51,1","workmanlike,23,1","workmanship,23,1","workplace,51,1","works,21,1,27,12,28,2,32,1,48,2","workstation,19,1","workstations,39,1","world,1,1,11,1,21,1,29,3,23,1,28,1,49,3","worm,53,2,51,1","worms,53,5","worry,48,1","worse,51,2","worst,51,1","worth,48,1","would,11,1,21,1,37,1,53,3,32,2,48,1,49,1,50,2","wouldn,48,6","wpc54g,30,1","wpc54gs,30,1","wpc54gx,30,1","wpn111,30,2","wpn511,30,2","wpn802,30,2","wpn824,30,2","wrap,50,1","wre54g,30,1","write,10,2,38,1,32,1,39,1,49,2,50,2,79,1,80,1","writer,10,2,39,2","writers,39,1","writes,50,1","writing,23,3,39,1,49,1","written,21,1,53,2,23,3,39,1","wrong,21,1,32,3","wrt54g,30,1","wrt54gs,30,1","wrt54gx2,30,1","ws,19,1,42,2","wspro,19,1","wsxga,4,1","wusb100,30,2","wusb54g,30,1","www,3,1,29,3,33,1,49,1","wxga,4,9,80,1","wxphdsp1,27,4","wxphdsp3,27,4","wxppdsp1,27,4","wxppdsp3,27,4","x009p,17,1","x10,18,1","x1050,18,3,33,1","x1150,19,1","x1550,18,4","x16,18,8","x1600pro,18,1","x1650,18,3","x1650pro,18,4","x1650xt,18,1","x1950,18,1","x1950gt,18,2","x1950pro,18,2","x1950xt,18,1","x2,3,1,7,3","x64,21,2","x6800,14,1","x86,21,2","xcp,53,1","xd,50,1","xeon,2,2,4,1,5,3,9,4","xga,4,3,39,1","xi5,2,1,5,2","xm6602b,6,1,10,1","xml,57,8,36,8,43,8,45,8,46,8,81,8,82,8,83,8,85,8","xp,1,2,2,1,3,7,5,1,17,2,21,2,29,1,24,5,27,55,30,1,39,6,48,3,50,11","xpert,25,2","xppro,17,2","xpress,79,2,80,1","xpress3200,19,1","xpsp2b,21,1","xtasy,6,1,18,1","xxxxxx,50,1","yahoo,28,1,51,4","year,1,2,12,27,29,1,27,1,35,3,39,1,48,4,79,1","years,22,1,39,1,48,5,49,1,51,1","yellow,39,1","yes,21,1,49,1,52,1","yet,21,1,53,1","yet—turn,51,1","you’re,50,5","you’ve,50,2","yr,27,3","z35f,4,4","z62jm,4,2","z83v,4,2","z84fm,4,2","z84jp,4,2","z96fm,4,2","z96jm,4,2","zalman,2,14,5,16,22,2,26,1","zalmancooling,2,1,5,1","zalmanpower,22,1","zalmanspeakers,26,1","zb,10,3","zen1200,30,1","zen3200,30,1","zen3300e,30,1","zen3301e,30,1","zero,33,1","zew1501,30,1","zew1601,30,1","zew2501,30,2","zf3005p,30,2","zf3008p,30,2","zfs3016b,30,2","zfs3124,30,1","zip,78,1","zm460,22,1","zm460b,22,1","zone,52,1","zonet,30,24","zonetnetworking,30,1","zps1000,30,2","zsr0104cp,30,2","zsr0104up,30,2","zsr0104we,30,2","zsr1104we,30,2","zsr1114we,30,2","zuc2400,30,2","zuh2214,30,1","zuh2215v,30,1","zun,30,1","zun2200,30,2","zun2300,30,2"); arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"","2007-07-20","Daay-Glow Computers for real people","computers, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","Business * trade-in on a New Computer --- Call (951)-275-1406 or Email TIPS: Is your wifi	secure? really! Stop being a Geek and become	a Guru Shop by Brand	Name Which Operating System is the Best? Vista XP Linux: Slax, Red Hat, Ubuntu etc.... Show Results Chase	Paymentech , the world's	largest merchant acquirer and premier provider of payments processing	services, announced today that it will provide credit card	payment processing to small businesses via Windows Vista Business	operating system, which went on sale today. Chase Paymentech's	integration into Windows Vista Business provides a significant advantage	for small and medium-sized businesses, eliminating the need to buy	payment software or credit card terminals in order to accept payments. MP3/Movie Player 49.00 Warranty 1 Year Connectivity USB 2.0 Memory 1 GB Product Type MP3/Movie Player/voice recorder/FM tuner Search: all words any words exact phrase SPECIALS! Hurry the Notebooks	are going Quick! Specials!	Specials Specials! W hether you are a Student, Business, Used car salesperson, Vice president, Grocery clerk, Gamer, musician, auto mechanic, programmer, Fast food worker, law enforcement officer, medical personal or Teacher, Daay-Glow has a laptop, desktop, or server computer for you . * When open a local search file in Internet Explorer on Windows XP SP 2, the content may be blocked. To open the file correctly, please click the Information Bar on the top of the browser window, and select Allow Blocked Content. * There will not be such problem after you upload the file to a web server. * To display this page, you need a web browser with JavaScript support. IT managers, can you guarantee that your servers won \'t fail? I CAN Technology Flash Drive AH-320 Storage Capacity 1GB Manufacturer Warranty 1 year warranty Only 14.50	for DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Disclaimer Return Policy Privacy	Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100 ©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Build and improve your website! Up to 5 FREE domains included",35);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"accessorize.htm","2007-07-17","Cable, mice, keyboards","Daniel Daglow computers, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","Cables, Add-on Cards, Mp3 players	4/12/07	IDE CablesCables Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap	Description	Stock	Price	Audio Cable 24 4-Pin - 4-Pin Cable (10Pack) - Bulk	6	3.84	IDE / ATA133 24 3 Connector 40-Pin 80-Wire Cable (10Pack) -	Bulk	12	14.49	IDE / ATA133 36 3 Connector 40-Pin 80-Wire Cable (10Pack) -	Bulk	2	22.96	IDE 18 3 Connector 40-Pin Data Cable (10Pack) - Bulk	83	4.94	IDE / ATA133 18 3 Connector 40-Pin 80-Wire Cable (10Pack) -	Bulk	27	10.88	KVMCables	Description	Stock	Price	For VGA, Keyboard and Mouse	13	8.88	MiscCables	Description	Stock	Price	MOUNTING FRAME FOR 3.5 FDD (BEIGE)	138	4.48	Network CablesCables	Description	Stock	Price	Network Cable CAT 5 15 \' RJ 45, Gray (10 pack)	13	22.25	Network Cable CAT5 10 \' RJ45, Gray (10 pack) Bulk	18	16.78	Network Cable CAT5 100 \' RJ45, Gray (1 pack) Bulk	5	12.01	Network Cable CAT5 14 \' RJ45, Gray (10 pack) Bulk	20	22.26	Network Cable CAT5 25 \' RJ45, Gray (10 pack) Bulk	21	37.09	Network Cable CAT5 3 \' RJ45, Gray (10 pack) Bulk	39	7.68	Network Cable CAT5 50 \' RJ45, Gray (5 pack) Bulk	29	34.89	Network Cable CAT5 7 \' RJ45, Gray (10 pack) Bulk	10	8.96	Network Cable CAT5 75 \' RJ45, Gray (1 pack) Bulk	27	9.01	Network RJ45 Connectors (100pack) - Bulk	3	12.80	Description	Stock	Price	Adapter To Convert From 24-Pin (Power Supply) to 20-Pin	(Motherboard) - Bulk	2	2.56	Adapter To Convert From 20-Pin M (Power Supply) to 24-Pin F	(M/Board) - Bulk	40	3.84	Power Cable for Monitor or PC System US Standard (1pack) - Bulk	220	1.60	Description	Stock	Price	Printer Cable IEEE1284 10 \' (1Pack) Bulk	4	6.71	Round CablesCables	Description	Stock	Price	IDE/ATA133 36 2 Connector Round Cable Silver (10pack) - Bulk	3	53.00	SATA CableCables	Description	Stock	Price	Coolmax CD-350-COMBO SATA & IDE to USB 2.0 Converter w/ one	touch DATA Back up function, Model# CD-350-COMBO - Retail	11	32.68	Serial ATA 19 Data Cable Grey (10pack) - Bulk	19	15.90	Serial ATA 6 \' 4-pin to 15-pin Hard Drive Power Cord Cable	(1pack) - Bulk	1	3.20	Description	Stock	Price	Scsi 18 2 Connector 50-Pin Scsi Cable (1pack) - Bulk	26	1.00	Scsi LVD Ultra Wide 4-Connector 68-Pin w/Terminator Detach Cable	- Bulk	5	29.15	USB CablesCables	Description	Stock	Price	USB 10 \' A to A USB 2.0 Extension Cable (5pack) - Bulk	36	8.00	USB 15 \' A to B USB 2.0 Cable (5pack) - Bulk	7	8.56	USB 3 \' A to B USB 2.0 Cable (5pack) - Bulk	83	5.12	USB 6 \' A to B USB 2.0 Cable (5pack) - Bulk	115	5.76	AdaptecAdd-on Cards	Description	Stock	Price	Adaptec 2005S U160 Raid 0-Channel Scsi Controller Card Model	2005S - Retail	1	196.76	BuslinkAdd-on Cards	Description	Stock	Price	Buslink 2-port USB2.0 Cardbus for Notebook - Retail	14970	28.11	Buslink USB 2.0 4 port cardbus/pcmcia w/AC Adapter, model USB	2.0 CardBus	493	18.56	HarmonyAdd-on Cards	Description	Stock	Price	Harmony KW-910U-R 50pin Ultra SCSI PCI adapter, Model KW-910U	-Retail	3	23.19	Harmony KW-910UW 50pin Ultra SCSI & 68pin Ultra Wide SCSI PCI,	Model KW-910UW -Retail	4	66.56	Acard ARS-2033S, 1 to 7 DVD Extreme Speed Copy Duplicator	Support 16X Recording - Black - Brown box	12	156.48	Acard ARS-2033S, 1 to 7 DVD Extreme Speed Copy Duplicator	Support 16X Recording - Brown Box	4	156.48	Harmont IO-PIR133 4 port ATA133 RAID PCI Adapter Card ,Model	IO-PIR133 -Retail	12	23.04	Harmony Serial Card 2 port Low profile PCI Adapter L221-2	Retail Box	10	30.08	Harmony Enhanced Printer Port - 2port Internal PCI Adapter	IO-P210	104	16.12	Harmony IO-PSA150 2 port SATA RAID PCI Host Controller, Model	IO-PSA150 -Retail	40	19.84	Harmony USB 2.0 5 port Internal PCI Adapter Card IO-PU520	Retail Box	205	16.12	Harmony Firewire 1394 3+1 port internal PCI Adapter Card	PFW-410	188	16.12	Harmony Internal 2PORT Serial PCI Adapter, model PS-210 Retail	29	20.48	MGCAdd-on Cards	Description	Stock	Price	MGC AH-U3S204 USB Hub 4 USB 2.0 ports, Black - Model#AH-U3S204 -	Retail	194	8.96	MGC AH-U4S204 4 USB 2.0 ports, w/individual USB cable connect to	PC and Hub, Black - Model#AH-U4S204 - Retail	202	9.92	PromiseAdd-on Cards	Description	Stock	Price	Promise Fasttrak TX4310 4-port SATA RAID 5 controller retail	1	146.16	BluekingBluetooth	Description	Stock	Price	Blueking BK-600 bluetooth v1.2 headset, A/C adaptor, USB	389	20.61	MotorolaBluetooth	Description	Stock	Price	Motorola H500 Bluetooth(V1.2) Headset, (Red) Bulk	18	39.78	ApacerMP3 Players	Description	Stock	Price	Apacer MP3-AU231 512MB pure MP3 Player + Memory Expansion slot,	Model MP3-AU231 -Retail	21	24.81	IpodMP3 Players	Description	Stock	Price	APPLE IPOD NANO 1GB White	6	174.30	APPLE iPOD VIDEO 60GB BLACK	1	357.73	Apple MA107LL/A iPod Nano 4GB, MP3 Player, black Model#MA107LL/A	- Retail	62	215.42	AMD AM2Cooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Zalman CNPS9500 AM2 Copper heatsink for Socket	AM2/754/939/940,Model CNPS9500 AM2 -Retail	22	71.99	Computer CaseCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Dyna Case Fan 120mm with 3 & 4 Pin Connection,model	DF1212025SH-3/4 OEM	1	5.76	Dyna 80mm Case Fan with 3 & 4 Pin Connector,model DY20F-80SL -	Retail	5	3.20	MGC Fan120MM 120mm Case fan Sleeve-bearing 4pin,Model Fan120MM	4983	4.48	MGC FAN60MM 60mm Case Fan Sleeve Bearing, Model FAN60MM	17	3.84	MGC FAN80MMLED 80mm LED Case Fan Transparent Sleeve Bearing,	Model FAN80MMLED -OEM	2446	4.29	MGC 80mm Sleeve Bearing Case Fan with 4 Pin Connector, OEM	7623	3.14	MGC FAN92MM 92mm Case Fan Sleeve Bearing ,Model FAN92MM -OEM	2870	140.80	CoolerMasterCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	CoolerMaster Intel LGA775 CPU Cooler Aluminum/copper inserted	4Pin Rifle Bearing RoHS, Model CI5-9HDSC-0L-GP -Retail	27	10.88	CoolerMaster AMD CPU Cooler Aluminum/Copper inserted Socket	754,940,939,AM2 3Pin Rifle Bearing, Model CK8-8JD2B-0L -Retail	46	10.88	CoolerMaster Intel Socket-478 CPU Cooler Aluminum Rohs, Model	DI4-8JD3B-0L-GP -Retail	79	9.60	CoolerMaster AMD CPU Cooler Aluminum Socket 754,940,939,AM2 3Pin	Sleeve Bearing, Model DK8-8I32A-99 -Retail	23	7.04	CoolerMaster Intel LGA775 CPU Cooler Aluminum 3Pin Rifle Bearing	Rohs, Model XI5-8HD1A-0L-GP -Retail	461	6.08	DynafloCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Dyna Hard Drive Cooler For 3.5 Hard Drive Clear LED, model	DH1205SO-C - Retail	1	7.04	MiscCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	MOUNTING FRAME FOR 3.5 \' \' \' \' FDD (BLACK)	58	4.48	Pentium 4 / Celeron 478pin CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Zalman CNPS7000B-AlCu Aluminum CPU Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940,model CNPS7000B-ALCU Retail	3	34.56	Zalman CNPS7000B-AlCu LED Aluminum Copper Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940,Model CNPS7000B-ALCU-LED Retail	27	37.44	Zalman CNPS7000B-CU Pure Copper CPU Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940 Retail	2	44.97	Zalman 7000B-Cu LED CPU Cooler support Intel / AMD Skt	478/754/939/940,Model CNPS7000B-CU-LED Retail	16	48.00	Sempron / Athlon XP / Duron CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Dyantron Aluminum CPU Cooler Fan AMD Socket A/Intel Socket 370,	model C22 - Retail	229	4.16	SupermicroCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	SUPERMICRO CSE-PT18 IDE H. DRIVE CARRIER	3	17.60	SUPERMICRO CSE-RR2U-33 RISER CARD FOR 2U/ 3.3V	1	20.01	VGA CoolerCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	ZALMAN FATALTY VGA COOLER COPPER BASE 80mm FAN With Red LED,	Model FS-V7 Retail	14	49.54	Zalman VF700-ALCU Ultra Quiet Aluminum Copper VGA Cooler, Model	VF700-ALCU Retail	18	33.45	ZALMAN VF900 - CU LED 80mm 2 Ball Blue LED Light VGA Cooling	Fan/Heatsink - Model# Retail	17	55.94	Xeon 533/800 CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Supermicro 1U Passive CEK Heatsink for Xeon EM64T, for	Supermicro Chaasis w/ Blower fans in the middle.	1	22.48	ZalmanCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Zalman 9700NT CPU Cooler	1	92.01	ZALMAN CNPS-8000 92mm 2 Ball CPU Cooling Fan/Heatsink -	Model#Retail	12	48.76	ZALMAN CNPS9500 AT 2 Ball CPU Cooling Fan/Heatsink - Retail	17	62.35	Zalman CNPS 9500LED Copper Heatsink + HeatPipe with Blue LED,	model CNPS9500LED-CU Retail	11	74.41	Zalman FS-C77 Fatalty Copper CPU Cooler 120mm Fan with Red LED,	Model FS-C77 Retail	1	80.17	Zalman VF900-CU 2 Ball VGA Cooling Fan/Heatsink - Retail	2	47.95 Learn how	to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	Email: DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return	Policy *Trade ins are limited up to	100",275);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"amd.htm","2007-07-09","The AMD Solution - Daniel Daglow","","","Compare	Desktop and Mobile	Processors from AMD	How do you use your	computer? Look at	the features below	and think about what	you want your next	PC to do.	Desktop	Processors AMD	Athlon 64 FX AMD	Athlon 64 X2	Dual-Core AMD	Athlon 64 AMD	Sempron	Smart 64-bit	turbo-power for	extreme gaming	Ultimate smart in	dual-core power and	performance—get more	done in less time	with two processors	in one.	Smart 64-bit	power and	performance	Smart choice for	everyday	performance and	value	64-bit performance	capabilities run	today \'s 32-bit	applications and are	ready for tomorrow \'s	64-bit software	64-bit performance	capabilities run	today \'s 32-bit	applications and are	ready for tomorrow \'s	64-bit software	64-bit	performance	capabilities run	today \'s 32-bit	applications and	are ready for	tomorrow \'s	64-bit software	Built-in anti-virus	security advantages	with Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	Built-in anti-virus	security advantages	with Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	Built-in	anti-virus	security	advantages with	Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	Built-in	anti-virus	security	advantages with	Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	AMD’s Cool \'n \'Quiet™	technology means	reduced noise and	power consumption	AMD’s Cool \'n \'Quiet™	technology means	reduced noise and	power consumption	AMD’s	Cool \'n \'Quiet™	technology means	reduced noise	and power	consumption	HyperTransport™	technology for	improved	multitasking	HyperTransport™	technology for	improved	multitasking	HyperTransport™	technology for	improved	multitasking	Mobile	Processors AMD	Turion 64 Mobile	Technology Mobile	AMD Athlon 64 Mobile	AMD Sempron	Smart performance in	a 64-bit, thin &	light notebook	Smart 64-bit power	and performance	Smart choice for	everyday	performance and	value	Leading-edge 32-bit	performance,	seamless 32-to	64-bit migration,	and investment	protection	Leading-edge 32-bit	performance,	seamless 32-to	64-bit migration,	and investment	protection	Built-in anti-virus	security advantages	with Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	Built-in anti-virus	security advantages	with Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	Built-in	anti-virus	security	advantages with	Enhanced Virus	Protection* and	Windows® XP SP2	AMD PowerNow!™	technology helps	your battery last	longer	AMD PowerNow!™	technology helps	your battery last	longer	AMD PowerNow!™	technology helps	your battery	last longer	HyperTransport	technology enables	incredible system	performance	HyperTransport	technology enables	incredible system	performance	AMD 3DNow!™	technology gives you	cinematic computing	AMD 3DNow!™	technology gives you	cinematic computing	AMD 3DNow!™	technology gives	you cinematic	computing	Designed for today \'s	thinner and lighter	notebook designs	Compatible with all	currently available	wireless solutions	so that you stay	connected wherever	you go	Compatible with all	currently available	wireless solutions	so that you stay	connected wherever	you go	Compatible with	all currently	available	wireless	solutions so	that you stay	connected	wherever you go Key -	Antivirus	- Basic Office	Applications	- Bluetooth	- Digital Camera	- Digital Video	Camera	- DVD	- Digital Video	Editing	- Email	- Gaming	- Home Office	- HDTV	- Longer Life	Battery	- MP3 Downloading	- Multi-tasking	- Creating Music	- Listening to Music	- Performance	- Thin and Light	- Wireless Internet	- WWW	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",54);arrFiles[3]=new Array(4,"bare.htm","2007-06-19","Barebones Systems for Computer","AMD, INTEL, computer, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Daniel Daglow Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-","Bare Bone Systems 6/18/2007	AsusBarebone Notebooks	Description	Price	Asus Z83V 915PM Dothan 17 WXGA DDR2SODIMM VGA128MB TV-Tuner DVD-RW	Barebone, Model Z83V -Retail	923.08	Asus C90S 15.4 WXGA Intel 945G 1066FSB Core2Duo w/DVDRW DDR2 SATA	Notebook Barebone, Model C90S -Retail	979.02	Asus Z35F(Grey) 13.3 WXGA Intel945GM 667FSB w/512MBDDR2 + DVDRW	PATA Barebone, Model Z35F(White) -Retail	699.30	Asus Z35F(White)13.3 WXGA Intel945GM 667FSB w/512MBDDR2 + DVDRW	PATA Barebone, Model Z35F(White) -Retail	699.30	Asus Z62Jm 14.1 WXGA Intel 945GM 667FSB DDR2 128mbVGA SATA Notebook	Barebone, Model Z62Jm -Retail	629.37	Asus Z84Fm 17 WXGA Intel 945GM 667FSB w/DVDRW DDR2 SATA Notebook	Barebone,Model Z84Fm -Retail	702.10	Asus Z84Jp 17 WXGA Intel 945PM 667FSB w/DVDRW DDR2 512mbVGA SATA	Notebook Barebone,Model Z84JP -Retail	1,158.04	Asus Z96FM 15.4 WXGA Intel 945GM 667FSB DDR2 SATA Notebook	Barebone,Model Z96Fm -Retail	503.50	Asus Z96JM 15.4 WXGA Intel 945PM 667FSB DDR2 SATA Notebook	Barebone,Model Z96JM -Retail	769.23	ECSBarebone Notebooks	Description	Price	ECS Desknote A900 14 w/C3-733MHz 256MB 8XDVD Barebone, as is,	30days warranty	167.83	MaxNoteBarebone Notebooks	Description	Price	MAXNOTE 8012 15 \' \' \' \' SXGA,P4 845PE 64MBVGA MODEM 2S BAREBONE	944.06	Maxnote C9923+ (A-1551AGI) 12.1 \' \' \' \' NB BN	629.37	Maxnote C9999+ (A-1555AL) Centrino 15 \' \' \' \' XGA Share64MB	419.58	Maxnote S58 15 \' \' \' \' XGA 915GM Alviso Dothan 533FSB DDR2 PCI-E	819.58	Compal DL70-TVT w/TV Tuner Remote 15.4 915G WSXGA+ AT1 128MB	906.29	Uniwill 755SI NB Barebone 15inch XGA 64MB 800FSB Model P9038	(U-755SI)	711.59	Uniwill N244IIO 14 Intel855GM Pentium-M 400FSB DDR333 Notebook	Barebone, Model N244IIO -Retail	699.30	AOpenBarebone Computers	Description	Price	Aopen EPC945-M8 ViiV 945G Black ePC Bare Bone Silver	429.80	Aopen Minipc Antenna Kit	7.50	AsusBarebone Computers	Description	Price	Asus Pundit P1-AH1 nVidia Cursh51PV AMD939 2DDR GB SATA Booksize	Barebone	140.24	Asus Pundit P1-AH2 nVidia Cursh51PV AM2 940 2DDR2 GB SATA2 Black	Booksize Barebone	195.00	ASUS P1-P5945G 945G LGA775 1066FSB 2DDR2 1394 Card-reader 200W Black	Booksize PC Barebone ,Model P1-P5945G -Retail	221.71	ASUS P2-P5945G Black 945G LGA775 2DDR2 Booksize PC Barebone Leather	Collection,Model P2-P5945G -Retail	221.60	Asus Pundit P3-PE5 ViaP4M890 LGA775 2DDR2 SATA Black-Silver Booksize	Barebone,Model P3-PE5 -Retail	181.64	Asus Pundit P3-PH5X Intel G965 LGA775 DualDDR2 GB-Lan SATA	275W(PFC)Black Booksize Barebone,Model P3-PH5 -Retail	241.74	Asus T3-M2NC51PV Nvidia C51PV AM2 4*DDR2 3*SATA GBLan 250W PFC White	Mini-ATX Barebone, Model T3-M2NC51PV -Retail	215.03	Asus T3-P5G965 Intel G965/ICH8 LGA775 4*DDR2 3*SATA GBLan 250W PFC	White Micro-ATX Barebone, Model T3-P5G965 -Retail	241.74	Asus V2-M2NC61S nVidia MCP61S AM2 1000FSB 4*DDR2 GB-Lan SATA	250W(PFC) Black Silver MicorATX Barebone, Model V2-M2V890 -Retail	148.25	Asus V2-M2V890 VIA KM890 AM2 1000FSB 2DD2 10/100 Black Silver	MicorATX Barebone, Model V2-M2V890 -Retail	134.90	Asus V3-M2A690G AMD 690G AM2 1000FSB 4DDR2 SATA GB-Lan 300W(PFC)	1394 HMDI Black Silver MicorATX Barebone, Model V2-M2V890 -Retail	181.64	Asus V3-P5945G Intel 945G LGA775 Conroe 1066FSB DDR2 PCIE SATA Blk-Slv	250w BareBone,Model V3-P5945G -Retail	169.62	Asus V3-P5G965 G965MCH LGA775 DDR2 SATA2 GBLan 250W Black Silver	Micro-ATX Barebone, Model V3-P5G965 -Retail	228.39	Asus V3-P5V900 VIAP4M900 LGA775 1066FSB 2DDR2 PCIE GB SATA 250W	Power Supply Black Silver Micro-ATX Barebone, Model V3-P5V900	-Retail	141.57	BiostarBarebone Computers	Description	Price	IntelBarebone Computers	Description	Price	Intel EPC L8D915POMS2N6S 915G NV6600 VGA Wireless DVDRW	1,026.41	MGCBarebone Computers	Description	Price	MGC #213A AMD Opteron 1U Barebones support 20GB DDR400 ECC Reg.	3xSATA hot-swappable, Model #213A - OEM	1,001.70	MGC #4312A AMD Opteron Barebone support 32GB 3U 4-way with 12xSATA	hot-swap DDR400 1400W Redundant power, Model #4312A - OEM	4,391.10	MGC #4312S AMD Opteron Barebone support 32GB 3U 4-way with 12xSCSI	hot-swap DDR400 1400W Redundant power, Model #4312S - OEM	4,529.70	MSIBarebone Computers	Description	Price	MSI Hetis 915 Standard Black 915GL LGA775 2XDDR 1394 TVout Slim	Barebone , model 6289-150etail Box	207.02	MSI Hetis 915 Lite Black Slim Barebone System Intel 915GL Chipset P4	LGA 775, model 6289-060 -Retail Box	207.02 MSI	Hetis 915 Lite Slim Barebone System Intel 915GL Chipset P4 LGA775	FSB 800MHz,model 6289-020 -Retail Box	207.02	MSI MBOX PM8M2-V (7071BB-020) Via P4M800 LGA775 2DDR 300w	Black-Silver MicroATX Barebone, Model 7071BB-020 Retail	90.82	MSI Crystal 945(6422-020) LGA775 DDR2 17 LCD-PC Combo WiFi	Barebone,Model Crystal 945 -Retail	828.07	MSI Hetis 945GZ E Black(6410-170) LGA775 DDR2 GB LAN DVI 1394 Slim	Barebone,Model 6410-170 -Retail	247.09	MSI Hetis 945GZ-E Lite Black(6410-180)Intel 945GZ LGA775 800FSB DDR2	Slim Barebone,Model 6410-180 -Retail	220.37	MSI MBOX 945GM3-F(7267BB-030) 945G Conroe 775 DDR2 300W MicroATX	Barebone,Model 7267BB-030 Retail	133.56	SuperMicroBarebone Computers	Description	Price	Supermico 4U RackMt Hot-Swap U320 500W Trip 2XEON/400/DDR BK	1,883.20	SUPERMICRO 1U RACKMT IDE 250W P4 3.06/533FSB/DDR/LAN BEIGE	714.55	Super Micro 4U Server 533MHZ.NO Mem/CPU/HDD Dual Xeon IDE LAN	RED.PWS	801.36	Supermicro AMS SuperServer AS-1021M-T2 BLACK	1,202.04	Supermicro AS-2021M-T2R/B AMD SuperServer Black	1,542.62	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",93);arrFiles[4]=new Array(5,"fans.htm","2007-07-17","cooling fans","","","Business	AMD AM2Cooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Zalman CNPS9500 AM2 Copper heatsink for Socket AM2/754/939/940,Model	CNPS9500 AM2 -Retail	12	78.35	Athlon64 / Opteron / FX CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Heatsink For AMD K8 Opteron FX Skt 940 1U Passive Copper 180 2*	24.00	Dyna Fan Cooler For AMD K8 Optr Ath64 FX Skt 940 1U Rackmont 2*	22.40	Dynatron A41 Alum/Copper CPU Cooler AMD Socket 940/939/754, Mocel	A41 -Retail	12	19.20	Dynatron Aluminum CPU Cooler AMD 940/939/754 with HeatPipe, Model	A43 -Retail	12	25.60	Computer CaseCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	MGC Case Fan 80mm Sleeve Bearing with 3 & 4Pin, Model	Fan-8cm-Retail 6*	3.52	MGC Case Fan 12cm Sleeve Bearing 2 fans in 1 box, model FAN2-12CM	-Retail	5	8.32	MGC Case Fan 120mm Sleeve bearing 4pin connector Blue-LED 2 in 1box,	Model Fan2-12cm-Led -Retail 1*	10.24	Case Fan 80x80x25mm With UV and Blue LED 36*	4.93	Dyan Case Fan 120mmx120mmx25mm with 2 Ball Bearing, model	DF1212025BB - OEM	24	9.60	Dyna Case Fan 120mm with 3 & 4 Pin Connection,model DF1212025SH-3/4	OEM	70	5.76	Dyna 80mm Case Fan with 3 & 4 Pin Connector,model DY20F-80SL -	Retail	22	3.20	Dyna 92mm Case Fan with Thermal Sensor 2 Ball Bearing, model	DF129225BB-1 - Retail	1	8.26	Dyna 92m Case Fan Sleeve Bearing, DF-129225SL-3/4 OEM	25	4.48	Enermax 8cm 2nd fan. w/Control knob. 1200~2800RPM.	9	9.92	MGC 60MMFAN 6cm sleeve bearing case fan 120pack	1	152.00	MGC 80mm Sleeve Bearing Case Fan with 4 Pin Connector 100pk, OEM	8	147.20	MGC Fan120mm Transparent Sleeve Bearing 120mm Case Fan 100pack,	Model FAN120MM -OEM	Out of Stock	176.00	MGC FAN80MMLED Transparent Sleeve Bearing 8cm LED Case Fan	100pack,Model FAN80MMLED -OEM	Out of Stock	200.00	MGC FAN92MM Transparent Sleeve Bearing 9cm Case Fan 100pack,Model	FAN90MM -OEM	Out of Stock	120.00	CoolMaxCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	CoolMax 80x80x25mm, 4 Green Flashing LEDs Fan 21*	5.12	CoolMax 80x80x25mm, Chameleon Led Fan 15*	7.68	CoolMax 80x80x25mm, UV Green Fan 10*	5.12	CoolMax 80x80x25mm, UV Red Fan 30*	5.12	CoolMax 60x60x25mm, Thermal Sensor Fan 41*	7.68	DynafloCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Dyna Hard Drive Cooler For 3.5 Hard Drive Clear LED, model	DH1205SO-C - Retail	8	7.04	MiscCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	MOUNTING FRAME FOR 3.5 \' \' \' \' FDD (BLACK)	73	4.48	Pentium 4 / Celeron 478pin CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	CoolerMaster KI4 Copper 2U CPU Active HeatSink Socket-478 70mm Fan,	Model K14-7I52A -Retail	18	11.20	Zalman CNPS7000B-AlCu Aluminum CPU Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940,model CNPS7000B-ALCU Retail	15	34.56	Zalman CNPS7000B-AlCu LED Aluminum Copper Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940,Model CNPS7000B-ALCU-LED Retail	27	37.44	Zalman CNPS7000B-CU Pure Copper CPU Cooler support Socket	478/754/939/940 Retail	3	44.97	Zalman 7000B-Cu LED CPU Cooler support Intel / AMD Skt	478/754/939/940,Model CNPS7000B-CU-LED Retail	13	48.00	Zalman 7700-AlCu Aluminum Copper CPU Cooler support Intel / AMD	Pentium 4,Skt 775,478,A,754,939,940,Model CNPS7700-ALCU 14*	42.56	Zalman CNPS7700-CU Copper CPU Cooler support Intel Pentium 4 Socket	478/775,AMD Socket 939/940,Model CNPS7700-CU -Retail	2	52.97	Pentium 4 / Celeron LGA 775 CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	CoolerMaster XI5-9IDSA Intel LGA 775 Aluminum heatsink, Model	XI5-9IDSA-K1 -Retail	3	10.41	Dynatron P21 Aluminum CPU Cooler for Intel LGA775 with	Heatpipes, Model P21 -Retail 7*	24.32	Dynatron P61 Copper CPU Cooler for Intel LGA775 3.8GHz with 80mm	Fan, Model P61 -Retail	1	28.80	Sempron / Athlon XP / Duron CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Dyantron Aluminum CPU Cooler Fan AMD Socket A/Intel Socket 370,	model C22 - Retail 21*	4.16	SupermicroCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Supermicro 2U and UP Passive CEK Heatsink for Xeon 800FSB 2*	28.80	SUPERMICRO CSE-PT18 IDE H. DRIVE CARRIER	3	17.60	SUPERMICRO CSE-RR2U-33 RISER CARD FOR 2U/ 3.3V	1	20.01	Supermicro FAN-0046 Hotswap fan 9cm for SC942 and SC742 case	2	9.60	Supermicro PT52 1U, Mounting Rails & Kits	Out of Stock	52.80	Supermicro SNK-P0018 Heatsink	Out of Stock	29.61	VGA CoolerCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	ZALMAN FATALTY VGA COOLER COPPER BASE 80mm FAN With Red LED, Model	FS-V7 Retail	4	52.65	Zalman VF700-ALCU Ultra Quiet Aluminum Copper VGA Cooler, Model	VF700-ALCU Retail	3	33.45	ZALMAN VF900 - CU LED 80mm 2 Ball Blue LED Light VGA Cooling	Fan/Heatsink - Model# Retail	17	55.94	Xeon 533/800 CPUCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	Supermicro 1U Passive CEK Heatsink for Xeon EM64T, for Supermicro	Chassis w/ Blower fans in the middle.	1	22.48	ZalmanCooling Fans	Description	Stock	Price	ZALMAN CNPS-8000 92mm 2 Ball CPU Cooling Fan/Heatsink -	Model#Retail	25	48.76	ZALMAN CNPS9500 AT 2 Ball CPU Cooling Fan/Heatsink - Retail	20	62.35	Zalman CNPS 9500LED Copper Heatsink + HeatPipe with Blue LED, model	CNPS9500LED-CU Retail	20	74.41	Zalman FS-C77 Fatalty Copper CPU Cooler 120mm Fan with Red LED,	Model FS-C77 Retail	1	80.17	Zalman Northbridge Chipset Heatsink with Mounting Kit 16*	3.84	Zalman VF900-CU 2 Ball VGA Cooling Fan/Heatsink - Retail	13	47.95 Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Email: DAAY - GLOW ©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",145);arrFiles[5]=new Array(6,"clearance.htm","2007-06-19","Clearance Items","AMD, INTEL, save, computer, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","Business Approved Daniel Daglow Pricesand Inventory Consistently change--Call or email for current	prices. 1/01/2006	MSIBarebone Computers	Item	Description	Price	MS006232VAB	**MSI HERMES 6323VA 651 P4 533 BLACK BAREBONE	177.76	AcerCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AE33005KIT	ACER 665 6X CD DRI & ESS 1868 SND	83.90	AOPENCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AO33011A	AOPEN 936 36X Beige CD Rom Drive, model 936 - OEM	49.02	AO33105K	AOPEN CRW1232 12x10x32 CDRW Drive, model CRW1232 - Retail Box	160.97	AsusCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AS33003A	ASUS CD-S360 36X U-DMA CD DR. (BULK)	13.98	BenQCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	BQ33400R	BENQ 6024DP DVD/PLAYER, PORTABLE USB 2.0, FOR PC/TV, RETAIL	96.49	CreativeCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	CE33009	CREATIVE 48X CD ROM DRIVE;CD4831E	50.96	CE33103K	CREATIVE CDRW 12X10X32 W/NERO SOFTWARE RETAIL	107.07	LiteonCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	LT33302B	LITEON 4X Black IDE DVD Drive, model LDW-401S - OEM	72.72	MitsumiCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	MT33104K-2	OEM MITSUMI CR4802TE 4X2X8 CDRW, BARE DRIVE ONLY	175.44	OtherCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	NE33003 OEM	3X SPEED SCSI-2 CD DRIVE #510	6.99	SY33001	SANYO CDR-H94A,2X CDROM W/PAN INTER	41.95	ToshibaCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	TO33201K	TOSHIBA DVD KIT/ REAL MAGIC MPEG2	69.92	TO33019-1	TOSHIBA XM6602B-TA 40X ATAPI BULK WHITE(PS2)	22.37	HitachiHard Drives	Item	Description	Price	IB07009A	IBM DDYS-T09170 SCSI 9.1GB 10K RPM Utral ATA160 Hard Drive, model	07N3220 - OEM	249.94	SeagateHard Drives	Item	Description	Price	#SE07005O	OEM SEAGATE 635MB IDE ST3630A RF	65.20	SE07191	SEAGATE 39173W/175W 9.1GB-UW 7200RP	475.43	#SE07007	SEAGATE ST32151N HAWK 2GB SCSI RF	195.60	Western DigitalHard Drives	Item	Description	Price	WD07191A	Western Digital SCSI 9.1GB 7200 RPM Ultra Hard Drive, model	E9100-0007 - OEM	251.30	Asus IntelMotherboards	Item	Description	Price	AS04300C	Asus Motherboard P2L97-D W/O SCSI DUAL-PII/AGP/ATX	40.64	ViaMotherboards	Item	Description	Price	VA04P4MA-PRO533	VIA P4M266A 533MHz 2DDR/5.1/VGA/LAN/USB2.0/ATA133/M-ATX	74.82	VA04PE11-L	VIA P4X266 478PIN 3DDR/AC97/LAN/AGP/ATA100/ATX	81.27	Asus AGPVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	AS10024-3	ASUS AGP-V7700 ULTRA PURE 64MB DDR AGP 4X Video Card -Retail	507.58	AS105600-128TD	ASUS V9560TD GF FX5600 128MB DDR 8XAGP, TV/DVI RETAIL	195.91	eVGA AGPVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	EV10200-64	**eVGA NV33,nVIDIA GF2 MX200,64MB SDR,4X AGP	49.57	OtherVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	RV10022AO	AOPEN NVIDIA G3 Ti 200 64MB DDR AGP4X,DVI, TV	178.10	S310022-1	AOPEN PA700PRO S3 SAVAGE4 32MB W/TV OUT 4X AGP RETAIL	86.70	S310022	AOPEN PA70D S3 SAVAGE GX3 8MB SDRAM WITH TV OUT RETAIL	43.59	RV10022MS-1	MSI NVIDIA G3Ti200 PRO-VT G3 TI200 64MB DDR AGP4X, VIVO ,TV	183.18	RV10018-6	PINE NVIDIA G2 MX 200 64MB AGP 4X (RETAIL)	59.80	RV10019-6	PINE NVIDIA G2 MX 400 64MB AGP 4X (RETAIL)	80.15	RV10019-5	PINE NVIDIA G2 MX400 64MB AGP 4X, TV	88.37	LE10007	Smart TV, External BOX (Retail Pack)	150.70	RV10024VI	VISIONTEK NVIDIA QUADRO2 PRO 64MB DDR AGP, DVI, S-VIDEO	47.95	RV10019VI-1	VISIONTEK XTASY 5564 MX400 64MB SDR AGP4X, TV \' \' \' \'BULK \' \' \' \'	54.88	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",124);arrFiles[6]=new Array(7,"processors.htm","2007-07-20","processors.htm","","","Business	6/13/2007	AMD AM2 Skt 940CPUs	Description	Price	AMD ADO4600CUBOX Athlon AM2 64 X2 Dual Core 4600+ Toledo Socket 940	Processor, Model ADO4600CUBOX - Retail 128.41	AMD ADA3200CWBOX Athlon 64 AM2 3200+ Socket 940 2000MHz 512kb Cache	Processor ,Model ADA3200CWBOX - Retail Box 67.99	AMD ADO3800CUBOX Athlon 64 3800+ X2 Dual Core Socket AM2 Processor	1MB Cache 65W,Model ADO3800CUBOX - Retail Box 87.69	AMD ADO5200CSBOX Athlon X2 5200+ AM2 2.6GHz 2MB 90NM 89W 2GHzFSB	Processor, model ADO5200CSBOX -Retail BOX 184.32	AMD Athlon 64 MobileCPUs	Description	Price	AMD AMA3000BEX5AR Mobile Athlon 64 3000+ Socket 754 Processor 1MB	L2 Cache ,Model AMA3000BEX5AR -Bulk 134.53	AMD AMN2800BIX5AR Athlon 64 Mobile 2800+ 1.6GHz 1600MHz Socket 754	Processor 1MB Cache ,Model AMN2800BIX5AR- OEM 146.11	AMD OpteronCPUs	Description	Price	AMD OPTERON 252 2.6GHz 1MB Socket 940 Processor, Model OSA252FAA5BL	-OEM 410.50	AMD OSA280CBBOX Opteron 280 Dual Core Socket 940 Processor , model	OSA280CBBOX -Retail 376.73	AMD Sempron Skt 940CPUs	Description	Price	AMD SDA2800CNBOX Sempron 2800AM2 940PIN 128Bit 1600MHz, model	SDA2800CNBOX -BOX 41.76	AMD SDA3000CNBOX Sempron 3000+ AM2 Socket AM2 940 1600MHz 256kb	Cache,Model SDA3000CNBOX -BOX 41.76	AMD SDA3200CNBOX Sempron 3200+ AM2 Socket AM2 940 1800MHz 128kb	Cache,Model SDA3200CNBOX -BOX 48.02	Intel Celeron D LGA 775CPUs	Description	Price	Intel Celeron D331 2.66GHz LGA775 533FSB 256KB Cache,Model	BX80547RE2667CN - Retail Box 44.37	Intel Celeron D336 Prescott LGA775 Processor 2.8GHz 533MHz FSB	EM64T with Execute Disable Bit, Model BX80547RE2800CN - Retail Box 49.33	Intel CeleronD 347 3.06GHz LGA775 533FSB 512K Cache CPU, Model	BX80552347 Box 56.37	Intel CeleronD 352 3.2GHz LGA775 533FSB 512K Cache CPU,Model	BX80552352 -Box 65.76	Intel Celeron MCPUs	Description	Price	Intel Celeron M 370 1.6GHz 1MB 400FSB oem 61.59	Intel Core 2 DuoCPUs	Description	Price	Intel E6300 1.86GHz 1066FSB Core2 Duo 2M Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6300 BOX 183.68	Intel E6400 2.13GHz 1066FSB Core2 Duo 2MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6400 -Box 205.07	Intel E2140 1.6GHz LGA775 800FSB Dual Core 1MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E2140-BOX 95.50	Intel E2160 1.8GHz LGA775 800FSB Dual Core 1MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E2160-BOX 106.46	Intel E6320 1.86GHz LGA775 1066FSB Core2 Duo 4M Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6320 BOX 177.42	Intel E6420 2.13GHz LGA775 1066FSB Core2 Duo 4MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6420 -Box 198.29	Intel E6600 2.4GHz 1066FSB Core2 Duo 4MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6600 -Box 242.11	Intel E6700 2.66GHz 1066FSB Core2 Duo 4MB Cache CPU,Model	BX80557E6700 -Box 331.03	Intel T7200 Core 2Duo 2GHz 65nm 667MHz 4MB L2 Mobile Processor,	Model BX80537T7200 -Retail Box 309.94	Intel Core2 QuadCPUs	Description	Price	Intel Q6600 2.4GHz 1066FSB Core2 Quad Processor LGA775 8MB L2 Cache	,Model BX80562Q6600 -Box 549.85	Intel Pentium 4 LGA775 2MBCPUs	Description	Price	Intel Pentium4 631 3.0GHz LGA775 800FSB 2MB Cache,Model BX80552631	- Retail 75.45	Intel Pentium DCPUs	Description	Price	Intel Pentium D940 LGA775 3.2GHz 800MHz Processor Dual Core, model	BX80553940 - Retail Box 104.50	Learn how to buy computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",72);arrFiles[7]=new Array(8,"flash.htm","2007-06-19","Flash drives, compact flash, pen drives","","","Business 6/18/2007	USB Flash Drive - 1GB or moreMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 4GB AH-320 USB2.0 Flash Drive ,Model AH-320 4GB -Retail	39.60	Apacer 1GB AH-320/220 USB2.0 Flash Drive, Model AH320/220 -Retail	13.27	Apacer 2GB AH-220/320 USB2.0 Handy Drive, Model AH220/320 -Retail	20.98	Apacer 4GB HA-202 USB2.0 Flash Drive High Performance 200X,Model	HA-202/200X	66.11	Kingston 4GB DTI/4GB USB 2.0 Data Flash Drive, Model DTI/4GB -	Retail	50.38	Kingston 1GB DT1/1GB USB2.0 Data Flash Drive , Model DTI/1GB -	Retail	13.44	Kingston 2GB DTI/2GB USB 2.0 Data Flash Drive, Model DTI/2GB -	Retail	24.14	USB Flash Drive - 512MB or lessMemory	Description	Price	Kingston 256MB DTI/256 USB2.0 Data Traveler Drive, Model DTI/256	-Retail Box	5.40	Apacer 256MB AH220 USB2.0 Flash Drive ,Model#AH220- Retail	14.84	Apacer 256MB HN212 USB2.0 Flash Drive, Model HN212 256MB - Retail	16.19	Apacer 512MB USB2.0 AH220 Flash Drive, Model#AH220 - Retail	14.84	Apacer HN212 512MB USB 2.0 External Flash Handy Drive, model HN 212	512MB - Retail Box	14.72	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",34);arrFiles[8]=new Array(9,"cases.htm","2007-06-19","Computer Cases","AMD, INTEL, computer, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","Business Computer Internet Bitmap Bitmap 6/03/07	AOpenCases	Description	Stock	Price	AOpen H340D Beige Slim Micro-ATX Computer Chassis with 200W ATX1.3,	Model 91.96320.D0T -Retail	105	53.04	*AOpen H360B Cold Gray Slim Micro-ATX Computer Chassis with 360W	ATX2.0, Model H360B - Retail	6	68.99	Aopen QF50B Cold-Gray Mid-Tower Computer Chassis with 350W ATX2.0	Power supply, Front USB/Audio/1394,w/Vent-Duct, model QF50B-Retail	33	62.18	AOpen Cold Gray Mid-Tower ATX Computer Chassis 300W ATX1.3, Model	ES50A -Retail	3	45.86	AOpen H360B Black Slim Micro-ATX Computer Chassis 300ATX2.0,Model	H360B - Retail	84	68.10	AOpen H500A Black Metal with 400W ATX2.2 Super Mid-Tower Computer	Case, Front USB/Audio/1394/SATA,w/Air-Duct, model H500A-Retail	49	76.80	AOpen QF50A Black Mid-Tower Computer Chassis 300W ATX1.3 Vent-Duct,	USB, Model 91.97020.A57 Retail	55	35.84	AOpen QF50B-BK Black Mid-Tower Computer Chassis with 400W	ATX2.2,P/N:91.97020.B590 -Retail Computer, model 91.97020.B	58	64.51	Aopen QF50C Black-Silver Mid-TOWER 300W 20Pin ATX1.3 USB Vent Duct,	Model 91.97020.C78 -Retail	237	35.84	AspireCases	Description	Stock	Price	Apevia (Aspire) X-Plorer ATXB8KLW-BL Black/Blue Steel ATX Mid Tower	Computer Case - Retail	4	65.95	Apevia (Aspire) X-Cruiser Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case,	420W Power Supply Model X-CRUISER-BK - Retail	21	99.84	Apevia (Aspire) X-CRUISER Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case,	Model X-CRUISER-BK - Retail	10	85.12	Apevia (Aspire) X-CRUISER Blue Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case,	Model X-CRUISER-BL - Retail	1	81.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-CRUISER Green Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case,	Model X-CRUISER-GN - Retail	5	81.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-CRUISER Red Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case,	Model X-CRUISER-RD - Retail	5	81.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-DISCOVERY-BK Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer	Case - Retail	11	73.60	Apevia (Aspire) X-DISCOVERY-BK Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer	Case w/ 420w power supply - Retail	8	92.16	Apevia (Aspire) X-DISCOVERY-BL Blue Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer	Case - Retail	5	73.60	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Dreamer Black PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front USB, ATXB3KLW-BK	10	65.28	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Dreamer II Silver PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, Front USB,	ATXB4KLW	10	71.04	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Gear Black PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, Front USB,	ATXB5KLW-BK	1	55.04	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Gear Blue PC Case, 420W Power Supply,	Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, Front USB, ATXB5KLW-BL	4	55.04	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Gear Silver PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, Front USB,	ATXB5KLW-AL	5	55.04	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Infinity Black PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, ATXB6KLW-BK/350	2	76.80	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Infinity Silver PC Case, 420W Power	Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, Front LEDs, ATXB6KLW-AL	2	76.80	Apevia (Aspire) (Turbo Case) X-Navigator Black on Black PC Case,	500W Power Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp Monitor, ATXA9NW-BK	4	122.88	Apevia (Aspire) X-Plorer ATXB8KLW-BK Black Steel ATX Mid Tower	Computer Case - Retail	15	66.56	Apevia (Aspire) X-Qpack Aluminum Black, 420W, no window.	X-Qpack-NW-BK - Retail.	18	89.60	Apevia (Aspire) Black Aluminum case, 420W, with 3 windows.	X-Qpack-BK. Retail.	12	97.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-Qpack Aluminum Silver case, 420W, with 3 windows.	X-Qpack-AL. Retail.	22	97.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-Qpack Aluminum Silver case, 420W, no window.	X-Qpack-AL. Retail.	18	89.60	Apevia (Aspire) X-Qpack Blue Aluminum case, 420W, with 3 windows.	6	97.28	Apevia (Aspire) X-Qpack Red Aluminum case, 420W, with 3 windows.	X-Qpack-AL. Retail.	3	96.05	AsusCases	Description	Stock	Price	Asus TA770–vVento 7700 Black/Blue Gaming Computer Chassis ATX Mid	Tower, w/o PSU, Model# Vento 7700 - Retail	5	166.17	CHENBROCases	Description	Stock	Price	Chenbro PC71023, Black, 250W, u-ATX, w/heat-pipe heat-sink	1	81.72	Chenbro PC80568 Black-Sliver Micro-ATX Computer Case,270W Power	Supply,Front USB/Audio/1394/Key Lock, model PC8056	8	60.93	CoolMaxCases	Description	Stock	Price	CoolMax CS-480-Black ATX-Mid Plastic Tower Case without Power	Supply, Model CS-480-Black -Retail	143	28.80	iStarUSA AccessoriesCases Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap	Description	Stock	Price	IStar 1.2mm SECC Steel 20 Sliding rail TC-Rail20	2	37.12	iStarUSA Power Cable 20pin to 24pin converter ATC-20/24 - R	Call	2.87	iStarUSA Power Cable 24pin to 20pin converter ATC-24/20 - R	Call	2.87	iStarUSA Military RAID Cage 2x5.25 3x3.5 SATA Hot-Swap BPU-230SATA	- R	Call	84.58	iStarUSA Military RAID Cage 3x5.25 4x3.5 SATA Hot-Swap BPU-340SATA	- R	Call	112.64	iStarUSA Military RAID Cage 3x5.25 5x3.5 SATA Hot-Swap BPU-350SATA	- R	7	111.82	iStarUSA DD-Fan-12cm, 12cm fan for S-10000B	Call	14.34	iStarUSA Power cable 1 molet to 4pcs SATA Converter DIY-OSA04 -	Retail	Call	6.45	iStarUSA DIY Series 3.5 to 5.25 Rubber Mounting Bracket DIY-RHF-03	- R	Call	5.73	iStarUSA Black Military SAS 7.5 Depth mobile Rack /60mm fan	T-7M1SAS - R	Call	50.18	iStarUSA Black Military SATA 7.5 Depth mobile Rack /60mm fan	T-7M1SATA - R	Call	38.71	iStarUSA Black Military SATA 7.5 Depth mobile Rack /40mm fan	T-7SATA - R	Call	32.97	iStarUSA Black 1U Keyboard drawing with touch pad rack TC-A100B -	Retail	Call	200.70	iStarUSA 8 ports Temperature sensor Board TC-ISF08 -R	Call	21.50	iStarUSA Black HDD Cooling kit 2x5.25 with 3x3.5 internal HDD	TC-ISTORM7 - Retail	6	25.60	iStarUSA Black 1x5.25 bay Quiet HDD Cooling heat sink TC-ISTORM8 -	Retail	Call	21.50	iStarUSA Sliding Rail for 20 TC-RPSL20 - Retail	Call	37.12	iStarUSA Sliding Rail for 24 TC-RPSL24 - Retail	Call	38.40	iStarUSA Sliding Rail for 26 TC-RPSL26 - Retail	Call	39.68	iStarUSA D StormCases	Description	Stock	Price	iStarUSA Black 1U Stylish Rackmount 1x5.25 1x3.5	1x3.5(internal) 12x10M/B no power supply D-106 - Retail	Call	193.54	iStarUSA Black 2U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 2x3.5 12x10M/B 1x80mm	fan w/2u 350W power supply D-200/350 - Retail	8	224.00 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black Aluminum 2U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 2x3.5	12x10M/B 1x80mm fan w/2u 350W power supply D-200AL/350 -	Retail	Call	250.88	iStarUSA Black 2U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 2x3.5 12x13M/B 3x80mm	fan w/2u 350W power supply D-200L/350 - Retail	Call	243.71 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 3U Stylish Rackmount 3x5.25 3x3.5 12x10M/B	1x60mm fan w/3u 300W power supply D-300/300 - Retail	Call	193.54	iStarUSA Black Aluminum 3U Stylish Rackmount 4x5.25 2x3.5 12x10M/B	1x60mm fan w/3u 300W power supply D-300AL/300 - Retail	Call	248.01 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 3U Stylish Rackmount 4x5.25 2x3.5 12x13M/B	3x80mm 1x60mm fan w/3u 300W power supply D-300L/300 -	Retail	Call	229.38	iStarUSA Black 3U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 1x3.5 12x13M/B 3x80mm	1x60mm fan w/2x500W redundant power supply D-300LF/2x500 - Retail	Call	645.12 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 3U Media Storage 6x3.5 SATA 12x13M/B 3x80mm	1x60mm fan w/460W power supply D-300L-M6 - Retail	Call	551.94	iStarUSA Black 17 Depth 3U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 1x3.5	5x3.5internal 12x10M/B 1x60mm fan w/3u 300W power supply	D-300S2/300 - Retail	Call	222.21 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 3U 17 Depth Sytlish Rackmount 2x5.25 1x3.5	3x3.5(internal) 12x10M/B 1x60mm fan w/3u 300W power supply	D-300S2AL/300 - Ret	Call	243.71	iStarUSA Black 3U Sytlish Rackmount 2x5.25 1x3.5 5x3.5(internal)	12x10M/B 1x80mm 1x60mm fan w/500W power supply D-300WF/500 - Retail	Call	236.54 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 4U Sytlish Rackmount 4x5.25 1x3.5	2x3.5(interenal) 12x10M/B 1x80mm fan w/350W power supply	D-400/350 - Reta	4	198.40	iStarUSA Black 4U Stylish Rackmount 6x5.25 2x3.5 2x3.5(interenal)	12x10M/B 1x80mm fan w/350W power supply D-400-6/350 - Reta	Call	200.70 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black Aluminum 4U Stylish Rackmount 6x5.25 2x3.5	2x3.5(interenal) 12x10M/B 1x80mm fan w/350W power supply	D-4006AL/350 - R	Call	236.54	iStarUSA Black 4U 8x5.25 Disk Array Chassis 2x80mm 1x120mm w/300W	RAID Power D-400-8RAID - Retail	Call	222.21 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black Aluminum 4U Stylish Rackmount 4x5.25 1x3.5	2x3.5(interenal) 12x10M/B 1x80mm fan w/350W power supply	D-400AL/350 - Reta	Call	222.21	iStarUSA Black 4U Stylish Rackmount 7x5.25 1x3.5 1x3.5(interenal)	12x13M/B 1x80mm 3x120mm fan D-400L- Retail	Call	215.04 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black 4U Media Storage 10x3.5 SATA 12x10M/B 1x80mm	fan no power supply D-400-M10 - Retail	Call	530.43	iStarUSA Black 4U Media Storage 8x3.5 SATA 12x10M/B 1x80mm fan no	power supply D-400-M8 - Retail	Call	415.74 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black Military 3U 16 Depth 2x5.25 1x3.5	1x3.5internal 12x13M/B 2x80mm 1x60mm fan w/300W power	supply E-30/300 - Retail	Call	207.87	iStarUSA Black Military 4U 16 Depth 4x5.25 1x3.5internal 12x10M/B	2x80mm fan w/350W power supply E-40/350 - Retail	Call	215.04 Bitmap Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black Military 4U 17 Depth 2x5.25 1x3.5	1x3.5internal 12x13M/B 1x120mm fan w/350W power supply	E-4000/350 - Retail	Call	229.38	iStarUSA Black 1U 15 LCD monitor with KB/Track Ball/Siliding Rail	TC-A150B - Retail	Call	1,216.00	iStarUSA Black 1U 15 LCD monitor with KB/touchpad/Siliding Rail	TC-A160B - Retail	Call	874.50	iStarUSA D2 StormCases	0 Bitmap	Description	Stock	Price	iStarUSA Black D2-2U Stylish Rackmount 2x5.25 2x3.5 12x10M/B	1x80mm fan w/2u 350 power supply D2-200/350 - Retail	Call	243.71 Bitmap Bitmap	iStarUSA Black D2-2U Storage Rackmount 4x3.25SATA 1xslimCD	1xFDD 12x13M/B 3x80mm fan 3 slot Riser w/460 power supply	D2-200M4L - Retail	Call	508.93	iStarUSA Black D2-3U Stylish Rackmount 4x5.25 2x3.5 12x10M/B	1x80mm fan w/3u 300 power supply D2-300 - Retail	Call	236.54 Bitmap	iStarUSA Black D2-4U Storage Rackmount 10x3.5 SATA 3x5.25	12x13M/B 1x80mm fan no power supply D2-400M10L - Retail	Call	695.30	iStarUSA S StormCases	Description	Stock	Price	iStarUSA Black High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x10M/B no power suppy S-10000B - Retail	Call	121.86	iStarUSA Black High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x10M/B w/2x400W redundant power supply S-10000B/2x400 - Retail	Call	451.58	iStarUSA Black High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x13M/B no power supply S-10000BL - Retail	Call	172.03	iStarUSA Black High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x13M/B 2x500W redundant power supply S-10000BL/2x500 - Retail	Call	602.11	iStarUSA Silver High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x10M/B no power supply S-10000S - Retail	Call	121.86	iStarUSA Silver High Quality Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 5x3.5internal	12x10M/B w/2x400W redundant power supply S-10000S/2x400 - Retail	Call	451.58	iStarUSA Black and Silver Mini entertainment Box with 80W AC/DC	adapter S-3 - Retail	Call	121.86	iStarUSA Black Mini Tower Case 5x5.25 2x3.5 33.5 internal no	power supply S-8B - Retail	18	57.34	iStarUSA Black Mini Server Tower 5x5.25 2x3.5 3x3.5 internal	w/2x400w redundant power supply S-8B/2x400 - Retail	Call	57.34	iStarUSA Black Disk Array Tower Server 10x5.2512x10M/B no power	supply S-9000B - Retail	Call	140.49	MGCCases	Description	Stock	Price	MGC Black X-100 Series CE Chassis with 270W Blue LED Black Micro-ATX	Desktop & Tower,Model A100BB.270 -Retail	13	57.60	*MGC MATX1400 150W Beige Micro-ATX Case	1	21.50 MGC	SQ-310BG Beige Mid-Tower Computer Case,350W Power Supply,Front	USB/Audio/1394,W/Air-Guide, model SQ-310BG - Retail	1	47.36 MGC	TX319 Black-Silver Micro-ATX Computer Chassis 300W 20+24pin Power	Supply,Model TX-319-Retail	45	40.64 MGC	A3701BB Multimedia Desktop ATX case/Aluminum Front Panel no Power	Supply, Model A3701BB -Retail	9	72.96	MGC A412WW 400w Cold Grey ATX(20+4P/2*SATA),Air Duct, Front	USB+Audio, 4*ODD/1*FDD/4*HDD	12	42.65 MGC	A602BS.400 Silver-Black ATX Computer Case,400W ATX2.0 Power	Supply,Front USB/Audio,W/Air-Guide, model A602BS- Retail	38	50.18 MGC	ATL9B Black 9Bay Full Tower Duplicator Chassis 320W AT power Supply,	Model ATL9B -Retail	14	104.96 MGC	Beige Mid-Tower Computer Chassis 20pin 300W Power Dual USB 1.1 80mm	CASOHO-H3-W -Retail	68	30.72	MGC CM-9287.300 Black Slim DeskTop Chassis 300W 20+4pin Power	Supply, Model CM-9287.300 -Retail	43	37.27	MGC CM-9287SB.300 Silver-Black Slim DeskTop Chassis 300W 20+4pin	Power Supply, Model CM-9287SB.300 -Retail	74	39.04	MGC CX-085ABS.350 350W 20+4pin Black Micro-ATX Tower Computer	Chassis,Retail	15	30.11	MGC CX08BS.400 Silver-Black Mid-Tower Computer Case 400W 20+4pin	Power Supply AirGuide,Model CX08BS.400 -Retail	111	37.12	MGC CX-8058BS.400 Black-Silver Mid Tower ATX/Micro-ATX Chassis with	400W 20+4pin Power Supply, Model CX-8058BS.400 -Retail	36	38.40	MGC DM-317A Black Silver Slim DeskTop Computer Chassis 220W ATX12v	Power Supply, Model DM-317A -Retail	7	49.92	MGC DM-339 Black Silver Slim DeskTop Computer Chassis 24pin 220W	ATX12v Power Supply, Model DM-339 Retail	1	49.92	MGC PC302 Black-Silver Micro-ATX/ATX M-Tower Computer Case,300W	Power Supply,Front USB2.0, model PC302 - Retail	23	39.68	MGC PC-312BK Glossy Black ATX Mid Tower Computer Chassis 300W	20+4pin,Model PC-312-BK - Retail	21	51.20 MGC	SQ-311 Black-Silver Micro-ATX/ATX M-Tower Computer Case,350W Power	Supply, W/Air-Guide, model SQ-311 - Retail	15	48.74 MGC	SQ-327 Silver-Black Mid-Tower Computer Case 350W 20+4pin Power	Supply Tooless Front USB/Audio,2nd Fan,w/Air-Guide,model	SQ-327-Retail	18	52.48	MGC TM163 Black Micro-ATX Mid-Tower Computer Case, 300W 20/24-pin	Power Supply, Front USB,W/Vent-Duct, model TM163-Retail	32	43.01 MGC	TM-302 Silver-Black Micro-ATX Computer Case 300w Power Supply	Tooless Front USB/Audio,W/Air-Guide,model TM-302-3-Retail	58	43.01	MGC TU-150 Black Full-Tower Computer Case, 450W Power Supply,Front	USB,W/Air-Guide , model TU150-4 - Retail	7	85.76	MGC TU163 Black Full-Tower Computer Case,350W Power Supply,Front	USB/Audio,W/ Air-Guide, model TU-163 - Retail	15	56.32	MGC Black ATX Mid Tower Computer Case, 300W Power Supply,Front	2*USB,W/Air-Guide 2nd Fan, model 1150-P4-BK -Retail	191	41.60	SupermicroCases	Description	Stock	Price	SuperMicro 400W Dual Xeon 1U Case, Model CSE-812S-400C - Blk	17	458.75	SuperMicro 400W Dual Xeon 2U Case, Model SC822s-400LP - Blk	3	358.40	SuperMicro 400W Dual Xeon 2U Case, Model SC822R-400RC - Blk	9	645.12	Supermicro CSE-512L-260B 260W 14 BLACK Mini 1U Rack Chassis, Model	CSE-512L-260B	10	133.32	Supermicro CSE-512LB 200W 14 BLACK Mini 1U Rack Chassis, Model	CSE-512LB	30	121.86	SuperMicro 420W Dual Xeon 4U Case, Model SC742S-420 - Blk	1	394.24	SuperMicro CSE-742S-420B 4U RackMount W/420W P/S Black	3	415.74	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",631);arrFiles[9]=new Array(10,"optical.htm","2007-06-19","Optical Drives","","","6/17/2007	AcerCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AE33005KIT	ACER 665 6X CD DRI & ESS 1868 SND	84.48	AOpenCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AO33011A	Aopen 936 36X Beige CD Rom Drive, model 936 - OEM	48.64	AO33105K	Aopen CRW1232 12x10x32 CDRW Drive, model CRW1232 -	Retail Box	162.07	AO33352CR	AOPEN 52X32 CHAMELEON IDE Combo Drive, White and Black	color, model# COM5232L - Retail	31.68	AO33152A	AOPEN 52X32X52 White CD-RW Nero, model CRW-5232 - Bulk	23.23	AO33152CR	AOPEN CRW-5232L 52X32X52 CHAMELEON (White, Black Color	Only) IDE CD-RW Drive, Model CRW-5232L - Retail	24.64	AO33422R	Aopen DSW1812PL 18x H/H DVD Triple Light-Scribe	Chameleon - Model#DSW1812PL -Retail	42.24	AO33420CR	Aopen DSW2012P 20X DVDRW, 12X RAM tripleburner,	Chameleon (White and Black ONLY) - Model# DSW2012P -	Retail	40.13	AO33205C	AOPEN DVD1648L PRO 16XDVD Chameleon(cold gray w/bk &	Beige) Model# DVD1648L Pro - Retail	24.64	AsusCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AS33416	ASUS DRW-1608P3S 16X DVD RW + 5X RAM w/o Nero, Beige,	Model DRW-1608P3S -Retail	37.31	AS33352	Asus CB-5216AG QuieTrack 52X Combo Drive, beige w/o	Nero, Model#CB-5216AG - Bulk	32.04	AS33352B	Asus CB-5216AG QuieTrack 52X Combo Drive, black w/o	Nero, Model#CB-5216AG - Bulk	32.04	AS33053R	Asus CD-S520/A5 QuieTrack 52X CDROM, w/ Nero Software,	Beige, Model#CD-S520/A5 - Retail	15.49	AS33053BR	Asus CD-S520/A5 QuieTrack 52X CDROM, w/ Nero Software,	BLACK, Model#CD-S520/A5 - Retail	15.49	AS33422R	Asus DRW-1612BL 16X DVDRW + 12X RAM LightScribe, w/	Nero, White - Model# DRW-1612BL - Retail	39.42	AS33418BR	Asus DRW-1814BL 18X DVDRW + 14X RAM LightScribe, with	Nero7.0 Vista ready SW, Black - Model# DRW-1814BL -	Retail	45.76	till 7/8	AS33423BR	Asus DRW-1814BLT 18X DVDRW + 14X RAM, LightScribe,	w/Nero, SATA, Black - Model# DRW-1814BLT - Retail	49.29	till 7/8	AS33423B	Asus DRW-1814BLT 18X DVDRW + 14X RAM, LightScribe, w/o	Nero, SATA, Black - Model# DRW-1814BLT - Bulk	45.06	till 7/8	AS33217BR	Asus DVD-E616A3 QuieTrack 16X DVD ROM, Black Drive +	Beige Panel (Dual Panels) w/ Nero software, Model#	DVD-E616A3 -Retail	24.64	AS33217STB-R	ASUS DVD-E616A3T, 16X DVD-ROM 48X CD-ROM SATA DVD-ROM	Drive, Black Drive + Beige panel, Model# DVD-E616A3T -	Retail	27.11	AVIONCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	AV335-DVR100	Avion AV-DVR100 DVD-Video DVD+VR Video CD/VCD/Audio CD/	MP-3 Recorder or Player, Retail	119.82	LGCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	LG33418BK	LG Electronics GSA-H54N 18X Super Multi DVD+/-RW Double	Layer Drive, without software, Black, Bulk package	36.70	LiteonCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	LT33302B	LITEON 4X Black IDE DVD Drive, model LDW-401S - OEM	73.22	LT33418	Liteon LH-18A1P 18xDVDRW + 12x DVD-RAM - w/o Software -	Beige - Model#LH-18A1P Bulk	36.61	LT33416BR-HP2	HP DVD 940I 18X Black Dual Layer internal DVD RW Drive	+18X lightscribe , Model# DVD 940I - Retail	54.91	LT33417EXT-1	Liteon SHW-160P6SU Black EZ DUB External DVD RW	16x16,Model SHW-160P6SU -Retail	77.44	LT33217-1	LITEON SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P 16X Beige IDE DVD-ROM Drive,	w/o software model SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P- OEM	22.18	LT333203NB-1	Liteon DS-24CZP 24X24 Black Slim Combo Drive without	software ,model DS-24CZP - Bulk	53.50	LT33217B-1	LITEON LH-16D1P-185 16X Black DVD-ROM Bare Drive without	software/cable, Model#LH-16D1P-185- OEM	22.18	LT33423	Liteon LH-20A1H 20X Internal DVD Dual RW Double Layer +	Super All-Write + Lightscribe, Bulk, Model#LH-20A1H -	Bulk	42.24	LT33423B	Liteon LH-20A1H 20X Internal DVD Dual RW Double Layer +	Super All-Write + Lightscribe without Software Black,	Model#LH-20A1H - Bulk	42.24	LT33423R	Liteon LH-20A1H 20X Internal DVD Dual RW Double Layer	Super Allwrite + Lightscribe White/Black DVD-RW ,Model	LH-20A1H -Retail	47.17	LT33423R-X	Liteon LH-20A1HX 20X External DVD Dual RW Double Layer	Super Allwrite + Lightscribe Black DVD-RW ,Model	LH-20A1HX -Retail	84.48	LT33423STB	Liteon LH-20A1L 20X Lightscribe SATA DVDRW, Black, No	Software - Model#LH-20A1L - OEM	43.65	LT33423STB-R	Liteon LH-20A1L 20X Lightscribe SATA DVDRW, with	Software, Black drive w/ Beige bezel - Model#LH-20A1L -	Retail	46.46	LT33420R	Liteon LH-20A1P 20X DVD+/-RW w/ Software Black/Beige	Bezel- Model# LH-20A1P - Retail	40.13	LT33420	Liteon LH-20A1P 20X DVD+/-RW NO software, Beige - Model#	LH-20A1P - Bulk	37.31	LT33420B	Liteon LH-20A1P 20X DVD+/-RW NO Software, Black - Model#	LH-20A1P - Bulk	37.31	LT33420STB-R	Liteon LH-20A1S-12 SATA 20X DVDRW, 20X8X8X12X, w/	Software, Black with extra Beige bezel -	Model#LH-20A1S-12 - Retail	44.35	LT33420STB	Liteon LH-20A1S-15 SATA 20X DVDRW, 20X8X8X12X, no	Software, Black - Model#LH-20A1S-15 - Bulk	40.83	LT3354001R	Liteon LH-2B1S-187 Blu Ray Writer, SATA 2X Blu Ray	Writer, Black, Model# LH-2B1S-187 -Retail	563.20	LT33354R	LITEON LH-52C1P-186 52x32 White COMBO Drive,Model	SOHC-5236/LH-52C1P-186	30.98	LT33354BR	LITEON LH-52C1P-187 52X32 Internal Black IDE COMBO	Drive,Model LH-52C1P-187 -Retail	30.98	LT33053BK	Liteon LH-52N1P/LTN-529 X Black CD-ROM Drive ,model	LH-52N1P-185/LTN-529 - OEM	16.19	LT33053	LITEON 52X White IDE CD-ROM Drive ,model	LTN-529SV/LTN-5291S - OEM	16.19	LT33053R	LITEON LTN-529SV/LTN-5291S 52X White CD-ROM Drive ,model	LTN-529SV/LTN-5291S - Retail	16.64	LT33053STB	LITEON LTN-52S1S Black SATA CD-ROM Drive, Model	LTN-52S1S -OEM	18.30	LT33354STB	Liteon SHC-52S7K 52x32x52 Black COMBO SATA BareDrive no	software,Model SHC-52S7K -OEM	30.98	LT33217STB	LITEON SHD-16S1S 16X Black SATA DVD-Rom Drive no	software,Model SHD-16S1S -OEM	23.23	LT33354	LITEON SOHC-5236/32 52X32 Internal White IDE COMBO	Drive, Model# SOHC-5236 OEM	28.16	LT33354B-1	LITEON SOHC-5236/LH-52C1P 52X32 Internal Black IDE COMBO	Drive without Software, Model SOHC-5236/LH-52C1P OEM	29.57	LT33217R	LITEON SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P-186 16X Beige IDE DVD-ROM	Drive ,model SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P-186 - Retail	23.59	LT33217BR	LITEON SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P-187 16X Black IDE DVD-ROM	Drive W/POWER DVD/CBL model- SOHD-16P1S/LH-16D1P-187 -	Retail	23.59	LT33153B-1	LITEON SOHR-5239/LH52R1P-185 52X32X52X Black IDE CD-RW	Drive no Software ,model SOHR-5239//LH52R1P-185 -Bulk	22.53	LT33153R	LITEON SOHR-5239S/LH-52R1P-186 52X32X52 White IDE CD-RW	Drive, model SOHR-5239S/LH-52R1P-186 - Retail	23.94	LT33153BR	LITEON SOHR-5239/LH-52R1P-187 52X32X52 Black IDE CD-RW	Drive ,model SOHR-5239 - Retail	23.94	LT33411NB-2	Liteon SSW-8015S 8X4 Slim Tray-in DVD+/-RW, No Software	(PowerDVD/NERO), Black, Model# SSW-8015S - Bulk	66.18	LT33420R-PH	Philips SPD2413BD, 20X DVDRW +5X RAM, Black -	model#SPD2413BD - Retail	39.42	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	LT33354B-PH	Philips SPD2850BM 52x32x52+16x Combo drive, without	Software, Black - Bulk	28.16	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	LT33420RX-PH	Philips SPD3600CC, 20X External DVDRW w/ 5XRAM, Black -	Model#SPD3600CC - Retail	77.44	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	LT33411NB-PH	Philips SPD8005BM Slim 8X internal DVDRW, withour	Software, Black - Model#SPD8005BM- Bulk	67.58	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	OtherCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	CE33009	CREATIVE 48X CD ROM DRIVE;CD4831E	50.56	CE33103K	CREATIVE CDRW 12X10X32 W/NERO SOFTWARE RETAIL	106.24	SY33001	SANYO CDR-H94A,2X CDROM W/PAN INTER	42.24	PioneerCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	PI33406	Pioneer DVR-112, 18X DVD RW , w/ 12X DVD-RAM, Beige,	Model# DVR-112D - Bulk	38.72	PI33406B	Pioneer DVR-112D, 18X DVD RW, w/ 12X DVD-RAM, Black,	Model# DVR-112D - Bulk	38.80	SonyCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	SO33406BSTB	Sony AWG170S-B2 18X Dual Double DVD-RW, 12X RAM, SATA,	Black, model# AWG170S-B2 - Bulk	39.78	SO33402NB-3	Sony AWG540A-10 8x8x4 Black Slim DVD RW, model	AWG540A-10 - OEM	74.62	SO33406	Sony AWQ170A-10 18x18 Dual Double DVD-RW Drive, Beige,	model AWQ170A-10 - Bulk	37.12	SO33406B	Sony AWQ170A-B2 18x18 Dual Double DVD-RW Drive, Black,	model AWQ170A-B2 - Bulk	36.97	SO33020	SONY CDU5225-1S 52X Beige IDE CD-ROM Drive OEM	16.61	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	SO33020BK	Sony CDU5225-BS 52X Black IDE CD-ROM Drive -OEM	17.04	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	SO33153K	SONY CRX230EE-1S/10, 52X32X52 Beige IDE CD-RW Bare	Drive, model CRX230EE-1S/10- OEM	21.90	SO33153BK	Sony CRX230EE-BS/B2 52X32X52 Black IDE CD-RW Bare Drive,	model CRX230EE-BS/B2 - OEM	21.96	SO33352	SONY CRX320EE-10/ZB 52X32X52 White IDE CD-RW/DVD-Rom	bare drive, model CRX320EE-10/ZB- OEM	29.57	SO33352BK	Sony 52X32X52 Black IDE CD-RW/DVD-ROM Combo Bare Drive,	model CRX320EE-BS - OEM	29.57	SO33324NB-2	Sony 24X24X24X8 Black Slim CDRW/DVD-ROM Combo, Bare	Drive, model CRX850E-10 - OEM	49.08	SO33324NB-3	Sony 24X24X24X8 Black Slim CDRW/DVD-ROM Combo, Bare	Drive, model CRX880A/10 - OEM	49.08	SO33216	Sony DDU1615-10 16X Beige IDE DVD-ROM Bare Drive, model	DDU1615-10/ZB - OEM- Bulk package	21.96	SO33216BK	Sony DDU1615-BS/B2 16X Black IDE DVD-ROM Bare Drive,	Model DDU1615-BS/B2 - OEM	22.04	till 6/30	Min 50pcs	TeacCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	TE333204	TEAC DVW-50DP012 4X DVD+/-RW, BEIGE,bare drive	162.28	TE33024NBK-1	OEM QUANTA SCR-242 24x Slim CD-ROM Drive Black	35.20	TE33412	Teac DVW512G095 DVD±RW Burner, Beige, Bare Drive -	model#DVD±RW Burner - Bulk	49.28	ToshibaCDRW/DVDs	Item	Description	Price	TO33201K	TOSHIBA DVD KIT/ REAL MAGIC MPEG2	70.40	TO33019-1	TOSHIBA XM6602B-TA 40X ATAPI BULK WHITE(PS2)	22.53 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone 1 (951) 402-4897General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW ©Daay-Glow	Services 1994- 2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",212);arrFiles[10]=new Array(11,"howtoorder.htm","2007-07-20","How to order","","","We can accept payment by Paypal	or Cash only! Due to the HIGH AMOUNT	of fraud and theft with credit cards , checks,	and western union scams	I will only accept cash in person and Paypal over the internet.	Either use the Pay Here	button on the home page or call me or email me and I will set up a	pay page with a PayPal link for the items you want. If you use	E-checks they take time to clear. If Paypal is available in your country, then you can use Paypal	to pay for your order with a credit card or bank debit card. If you	don \'t have a Paypal account you can sign up for an account while	completing your Daay-Glow order checkout. Please submit payment in advance, in full. Order prices in the	online shop system will not add shipping during the checkout process	and no taxes are added by Daay-Glow. Payment can be submitted in any currency, although we advise	matching the currency used in the online order process for ease of	calculation.	We do not currently offer accounts or credit. Further Payment Notes Please do not send cash. Please do not send checks or money orders. Please do not email us details of bank accounts or credit	cards. We cannot accept Western Union money transfers. We also do not accept Money bookers, No check, or other	online payment systems. Sorry! Please do not use online payment vouchers such as 3V	vouchers to submit Paypal payments, as these will be rejected.	Similarly, do not attempt to use another person \'s credit card	for Paypal payments unless you are certain the credit card owner	will be able to provide us with direct confirmation that the	charge is authorized. We don \'t add taxes, VAT, or other hidden charges. (unless you are	a California Resident) You pay us what you see on the order screen,	i.e. goods subtotal + shipping cost.	HOWEVER - In most countries in the world you have to pay taxes on	imported goods. That \'s life.	Sometimes goods under a certain value, or in certain categories, do	not incur taxes.	The rules are different in every country.	In any one country the rules are often applied differently in	different places, and sometimes rather randomly.	Daay-Glow is based in the USA. Therefore anything you buy from us	is going to be imported as far as your customs are concerned.	Unfortunately there is no way for us to know the rules, regulations,	customs, traditions, practices, loopholes, schemes, systems,	paperwork, codes, laws, or rulings of any country.	As such we cannot, and will not, offer advice about taxes in your	country.	As the buyer, it is your responsibility to find out that information	before you order.	If you have to pay import taxes and/or additional duties and sales	taxes (e.g. VAT in the UK) then you would have to pay that to the	courier upon receipt of the package(s) from California.	Unfortunately we can \'t calculate this for you and there is no way to	pre pay it. If you are drop-shipping or sending a gift item to	someone please make sure they are aware of the possibility of having	to pay taxes when receiving the goods.	If you order goods from us and feel that you \'ve been unexpectedly \'stung \' with taxes at your end, please don \'t blame us.	Please find out as much as you can about your import taxes in your	own country before completing your order.	That is why our overall statement about tax is always as follows:	*******************************************************************************	Regarding import taxes on products delivered from California, USA	please consult your local tax office. Daay-Glow cannot offer tax	advice and accepts no responsibility for tax costs incurred to	customers importing our goods from California. If you see statements	online by third parties about Daay-Glow products and tax issues,	please note these are not endorsed by this company.	*******************************************************************************	If you have special instructions for your orders, please always add	them to the comments field in the online checkout process. This will	ensure that your instructions are followed by our packing/ shipping	team. (If we can \'t follow your instructions, e.g. because you	request a declared value that is unfeasibly low, we will contact you	before processing your order.) This will	protect both you and I from fraud and theft. Include your Name, phone	number and complete address along with the product number or	picture or printout. Include shipping cost* MINIMUM ORDER	10.00 to ship. ( without shipping ) * Shipping	cost are NOT refundable DAAY	- GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	Electronic mail General and Sales Information :	DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy Privacy	Policy",24);arrFiles[11]=new Array(12,"harddrives.htm","2007-06-21","Hard Drives - laptop, notebook and desktops","","","Business 06/21/2007	FujitsuHard Drives	Description	Price	Fujitsu 2.5inch 40GB 4200RPM 4200RPM 2MB notebook HDDs - model	MHV2040AT - OEM	53.34	Fujitsu 2.5 MHV2120BH 120GB SATA 5400RPM 8MB Notebook HDD- Fujitsu	3 year warranty	96.01	Fujitsu MAS3735NP 73GB SCSI HD 15K RPM 68PIN U320 (5 YEAR FUJITSU	WARRANTY)	453.37	Fujitsu MAW3300NC 300GB 10KRPM 80PIN U320 SCSI - Fujitsu 5 year	warranty	553.38	FUJUITSU 2.5 MHV2040BH 40GB SATA 5400RPM 8MB MHV2040BH	58.68	HitachiHard Drives	Description	Price	HITACHI 0A31611 250GB 7200RPM PATA 8MB IDE ATA-133 0A31611	77.01	Hitachi 0A31636 250GB 7200 RPM Serial ATA 8MB Hard Drive, model	0A31636 - OEM	77.01	Hitachi 80GB 7200 RPM 8MB Serial-ATA Hard Drive, model 0A32727	Hitachi 3 year warranty	52.14	Hitachi 0A33435 320GB 7200RPM SATA2 16MB HDD	91.01	HITACHI/IBM 0A32722 160GB 7200RPM 8MB IDE 0A32722	62.81	MaxtorHard Drives	Description	Price	Maxtor 6E030L0 30GB 7200RPM 2MB IDE REFURB- 6 MON MAXTOR WARRANTY	37.33	Maxtor 6V080E0 80GB 7200RPM SATA II 8MB HDD- MODEL 6V080E0, 3 YEAR	MAXTOR WARRANTY	50.68	Maxtor 8D147L0 147GB 10KRPM 68pin U320 8MB SCSI - MODEL 8D147L0,	Maxtor 5 year warranty	473.38	Maxtor U01H320 320GB 7200RPM USB2.0 External HDD-retail box	113.40	SamsungHard Drives	Description	Price	Samsung 40GB 7200RPM 2MB ATA100 9.0ms HDD OEM - MODEL SP0411N - 3	YEAR Samsung warranty	53.08	SeagateHard Drives	Description	Price	Seagate ST3160211AS 160GB 7200RPM 2MB SATA2 HDD	62.74	Seagate ST3160812A 160GB 7200RPM 8MB Hard Drive, model	ST3160812A-Refurbished	68.00	Seagate ST3160815A 160GB 7200RPM 8MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	63.03	Seagate ST3160815AS 160GB 7200RPM 8MB SATA2 HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	63.10	Seagate ST3200826A 200GB 7200RPM 8MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	99.01	Seagate ST3250620AS 250GB 7200RPM SATAII 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	79.93	Seagate ST3250620NS 250GB 7200RPM SATAII 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	96.08	Seagate ST3250820A 250GB 7200RPM 8MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	77.11	Seagate ST3250820AS 250GB 7200RPM SATAII 8MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	76.03	Seagate ST3320620A 320GB 7200RPM 16MB HDD-Seagate 5 year warranty	92.50	Seagate ST3320620AS 320GB 7200RPM SATAII 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	89.95	Seagate ST3320820A 320GB 7200RPM 8MB HDD-Seagate 5 year warranty	96.01	Seagate ST3400620A 400GB 7200RPM 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	128.02	Seagate ST3400620AS 400GB 7200RPM SATA2 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	120.68	Seagate ST3500630A 500GB 7200RPM 16MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	136.13	Seagate ST3500630AS 500GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA2 HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	135.00	Seagate ST3750640A 750GB 7200RPM 16MB PATA HDD	288.12	Seagate ST380215A 80GB 7200RPM 2MB HDD- Seagate 5 year warranty	51.43	Seagate ST380815AS 80GB 7200RPM SATAII 8MB HDD- Seagate 5 year	warranty	52.38	Seagate/Maxtor STM3250820A 250GB 7200RPM 8MB HDD- Seagate 3 year	warranty	71.00	ToshibaHard Drives	Description	Price	Toshiba 2.5inch MK4032GAX 40GB 5400RPM 8MB Notebook HDD	57.34	Toshiba MK1032GSX 100GB 5400RPM SATA150 8MB Hard Drive, model	MK1032GSX - OEM	89.35	Toshiba MK1034GSX 2.5 100GB 5400RPM SATA 8MB Notebook Hard Drive,	model MK1034GSX - OEM	89.35	Toshiba MK1234GAX 2.5 120GB 5400RPM 8MB Notebook HDD	83.13	Toshiba MK1234GSX 2.5 120GB 5400RPM SATA 8MB Notebook HDD, model	MK1234GSX -OEM	84.67	Toshiba MK2035GSS 2.5 200GB 5400RPM SATA 8MB Notebook Hard Drive,	model MK2035GSS - OEM	182.69	Toshiba MK6034GAX 2.5 60GB 5400RPM 8MB Notebook HDD, Model	MK6034GAX -OEM	61.35	Toshiba MK6034GSX 2.5 60GB 5400RPM SATA 8MB Notebook Hard Drive,	model MK8034GSX - OEM	68.67	Toshiba MK8032GAX 80GB 5400RPM 8MB Hard Drive, model MK8032GAX -	OEM	66.34	Toshiba MK8037GSX 2.5 80GB 5400RPM SATA 8MB Notebook Hard Drive,	model MK8034GSX - OEM	68.95	Western DigitalHard Drives	Description	Price	Western Digital SCSI 9.1GB 7200 RPM Ultra Hard Drive, model	E9100-0007 - OEM	246.70	Western Digital WD1500ADFD 150GB 10KRPM 16MB SATA HDD, WD 5 year	warranty	254.21	Western Digital WD1600AAJS 160GB 7200RPM SATAII 8MB - MODEL	WD1600AAJS -OEM	61.95	Western Digital 160GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA100 Hard Drive, model	WD1600JB - OEM	61.05	Western Digital 250GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA100 Hard Drive, Model	WD2500JB - OEM	74.54	Western Digital 250GB 7200RPM SATAII 8MB OEM HDD - MODEL WD2500JS	74.18	Western Digital WD2500KS 250GB 7200RPM SATAII 16MB, MODEL -	WD2500KS	76.92	Western Digital Caviar RE 250GB 7200RPM 8MB ULTRA ATA100 HARD DRIVE	- OEM DRIVE	89.35	Western Digital Caviar RE 250GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA2 Hard Drive, model	WD072500YS - OEM	79.07	Western Digital 300GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA100 Hard Drive, model	WD3000JB - OEM	93.34	Western Digital 320GB 7200RPM 8MB IDE Ultra ATA100 Hard Drive, model	WD3200AAJB - OEM	87.00	Western Digital WD3200AAKS CavierSE16 320GB 7200RPM SATA2 16MB,	MODEL WD3200KS	88.31	Western Digital 320GB 7200RPM 8MB SATA2 Hard Drive, model WD3200JS -	OEM	88.82	Western Digital WD4000KD Caviar SE16 400GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA, model	WD400OKD, WD 3 YEAR WARRANTY	140.01	Western Digital WD4000KS Caviar SE16 400GB 7200RPM SATA2	116.01	Western Digital WD5000AAKB CaviarSE16 500GB 7200RPM 16MB Hard Drive,	MODEL - WD5000AAKB	132.68	Western Digital WD5000AAKS CaviarSE16 500GB 7200RPM SATAII 16MB Hard	Drive, MODEL - WD5000AAKS	128.42	Western Digital WD5000ABYS RE2 500GB 7200RPM SATA 3.0GB/S 16MB,	MODEL - WD5000YS	163.35	Western Digital 74GB 10K RPM Serial-ATA 16MB, model WD7740ADFD -	OEM	175.08	Western Digital WD740GD 10KRPM Raptor SATA 8MB Refurbished DRIVE -	model WD740GD - Refurbish	201.35	Western Digital WD800BB 80GB 7200RPM 2MB HDD, Recertified	53.34	Western Digital WD800BB 80GB 7200RPM ATA100 2MB HDD, WD 3 year	warranty	48.04	Western Digital 80GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA100 Hard Drive, model	WD800JB - OEM	49.59	Western Digital 80GB 7200 RPM Serial-ATA150 Hard Drive, model	WD800JD - OEM	49.14	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",108);arrFiles[12]=new Array(13,"keyboard&mouse.htm","2007-06-19","Keyboard and Mouse","","","Business	Keyboards and Mice 4/11/2007	AOpenMouse	Description	Stock	Price	AOpen 0-55B Black-Silver Optical USB/PS2 mouse, model# O-55B -	Retail	133	8.26	AOpen O-35G 5 button Optical USB + PS/2 mouse, Silver-Blue, Model#	90.00026.S35 - Retail	24	10.24	AOpen O-35M Mini Optical USB mouse, Blue/Silver, model# 90.00026.979	- Retail	17	10.88	InnotekMouse	Description	Stock	Price	INNOTEK 3 BUTTON SCROLLING ICE MOUSE \' \' \' \'BLUEBERRY \' \' \' \' PS/2 RETAIL	3934	3.23	INNOTEK 3 BUTTON SCROLLING ICE MOUSE \' \' \' \'GRAPE PURPLE \' \' \' \' PS/2 RE	3235	3.23	INNOTEK 3 BUTTON SCROLLING ICE MOUSE \' \' \' \'STRAWBERRY \' \' \' \' PS/2 RETAIL	361	3.23	INNOTEK 3 BUTTON SCROLLING ICE MOUSE \' \' \' \'TANGERINE \' \' \' \' PS/2 RETAIL	3751	3.23	INNOTEK 3BUTTON SCROLLING ICE MOUSE PS/2	1883	3.23	LogitechMouse	Description	Stock	Price	Logitech 953817 SBF-90 Black 2-Button Optical PS2 Mouse, Model	SBF-90 - Bulk	970	5.72	Logitech BT58 Black USB & PS2 2-Btn Optical Mouse, Model BT58 - OEM	59	10.88	Logitech BT-96 Black Optical PS2/USB Mouse, NO Logitech logo, Model	BT-96 - Bulk	487	9.28	Logitech BT96, Cold Grey, Optical PS2/USB Mouse, Model BT96, Bulk,	NO LOGO	371	8.47	Logitech SBF-96 Black 2-Button Optical PS2 Wheel Mouse, Model SBF-96	- Bulk	626	7.68	Logitech SBF-96 2-Button Optical PS2 Wheel Mouse, Beige, Model	SBF-96 - OEM - Bulk	31	7.04	Logitech SBF-96 3-Button Optical USB Wheel Mouse, Black, P/N#	931637-0403, SBF-96 USB - Bulk	780	7.68	MGCMouse	Description	Stock	Price	MGC Translucent-Blue, LED light, PS/2 E-mail mouse.	705	3.15	MGC HTM62WT Optical Silver PS/2 3-Button Mouse	170	4.84	MGC MO-O033 Fantasy Blue/Silver Retractable USB Optical Mini Mouse,	Model MO-O033 -Retail	27	8.32	MGC MS303 Black Scroll PS/2 Mouse, Model MS303PS00K	2180	2.88	MGC MS-333PSOOK Optical Black PS/2 Mouse	690	4.80 MGC	Optical 3Buttons 3D PS2 Mouse Retail	175	4.80	MicrosoftMouse	Description	Stock	Price	Microsoft 062-00140 White PS2 3Buttons Trekker Wheel Mouse, Model#	062-00140 - Retail	25	3.84	Microsoft P58-00022 Black 3-btn Wheel USB Wired Optical Mouse, Model	P58-00022 - Retail	782	10.88	Microsoft 673-00425 White PS/2 Wheel Intellimouse 3.0 mouse, Model	673-00425 - Retail	454	4.48	Microsoft BX4-0003 Wireless Optical USB Standard Mouse Black -	Model#BX4-0003 - Bulk	103	10.48	Microsoft BX4-0003 Wireless Optical USB Standard Mouse Black -	Model#BX4-0003 - Retail	64	13.31	Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000 C6W-00001 2-Tone 4 Buttons 1x Wheel	Button USB, Black, Model#C6W-00001 - Retail	1500	19.11	Microsoft D66-00034 Beige USB/PS2 Wheel Mouse Optical 3 buttons,	Model D66-00034 - Bulk	133	11.52	Microsoft D66-00066 Black 3 Buttons 1 x Wheel USB + PS/2 Wired	Optical Mouse - OEM	333	11.78	Microsoft K80-00034 3-Btn Wireless Silver/Blue Optical Mouse PS2/USB	W/Tilt Wheel, Model K80-00034 - Bulk	51	13.44	Microsoft K80-00060 3-Btn Wireless 4.0 Blue Optical Mouse PS2/USB	W/Tilt Wheel, Model K80-00038 - Bulk	16	16.64	Microsoft K81-00004 Blue Wheel Optical Mouse 3 Button USB&PS/2,	Model K81-00004 - OEM	17	10.55	Microsoft N71-00007 Black USB/PS2 Wheel Mouse Optical 3 Buttons,	Model N71-00007 - OEM	89	12.90	Microsoft P58-00001 White 2-btn Wheel USB+PS2 Optical Mouse, Model	P58-00001 - Retail	57	10.88	Microsoft Q66-00008 Black USB Basic Optical Wheel Mouse 2 Buttons,	Model Q66-00008 - OEM	2	10.65	OlivettiMouse	Description	Stock	Price Oli	PS/2 9501 5-button Ball Scroll Mouse	1482	8.06	AopenKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price	AOpen KB-858 PS/2 107-key w/ power sleep wake Keyboard, Cold-Grey	model KB858 - Retail	179	5.47	AOpen KB-858 USB CG, USB Keyboard, 107 Key Windows Layout 3 Windows	98 power Keys Model# 90.00029.UB10 - Retail	98	8.45	AOpen KB-858B 107key w/power Sleep PS/2 keyboard, Black, Model#	90.00029.58B - Retail	506	7.68	AOPEN KB-858USB USB keyboard, 107 key windows layout/ Power wake	sleep, Model# 90.00029.UB20 - OEM	10	9.60	Aopen KB966S PS/2 Multimedia Keyboard 13 Hot Key, Silver-Black PS/2,	model KB-966S OEM	453	10.88	Aopen KM-826 Sandard KB + Opt. Mouse combo, PS2, Beige -Model#	KM-826 Beige -Retail	48	11.52	Aopen KM-826 Sandard KB + Opt. Mouse combo, PS2, Black -Model#	KM-826 Black-Retail	5	12.16	Aopen S-500 Slim multimedia KB/12 hotkey/USB+PS2/notebook scissor	technology, Black/Silver, Model# S-500- Retail	63	18.74	InnotekKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price	Innotek Voice-Input Multimedia Keyboard	1348	13.27	LogitechKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price	Logitech 967446-0403 Sea Gray Deluxe PS/2 Keyboard, Model	967446-0403 - Brown Box	1	7.04	Logitech 967334-0403 Gray Value Keyboard, PS/2, 104 Key, Gray, Model	967334-0403, OEM	1	7.04	Logitech 967740-0403 Black Internet USB Keyboard, Vista Ready,	Model#967740-0403 - Brown Box	183	10.93	Logitech 967972-0403 Internet 350 Desktop, USB only Keyboard & RX300	Mouse, Black color, model# 967973-0403 - OEM -Brown	140	18.24	Logitech 967973-0403 Deluxe 250 Desktop PS/2 Keyboard & 2 Buttons	Optical Wheel Mouse, Black color, model# 967973-0403 - OEM -Brown	Box	80	14.08	Logitech 968012-0403 Value 100 Keyboard, PS/2, 104 Keys, Black	color, Model# 968012-0403 - OEM (Brown box)	372	8.00	Logitech Internet 1500 Laser Cordless Desktop, 8 Function Keys USB	RF Standard Cordless Keyboard and Mouse - Model#967743-0403 -Brown	Box	121	48.64	MGCKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price	MGC Cold-Grey PS/2 Multimedia Keyboard, model 3401 - OEM	1	6.40	MGC 2201PUSK Internet Keyboard Black Retail	35	5.12	MGC 2501 Black Slim Multimedia PS/2 Keyboard	8	4.38	MGC Black 3-in-1 Multimedia Keyboard Optical Mouse Speaker, model	2501+MOS-033+1600 - OEM	67	14.72	MGC 7201 Black-Silver Slim Multimedia & Office PS/2 Keyboard	8	11.52	MicrosoftKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price	Microsoft B2L-0002 Curve 2000 Black 104 Normal Keys 9 Function Keys	USB Wired Ergonomics Keyboard Model# B2L-00002 - Retail	369	14.31	Microsoft 65X-00024, 104 Normal Keys 8 Function Keys USB Standard	Wireless Optical Desktop 700 + Mouse, Black, Model#65X-00024	-Retail	187	29.29	Microsoft B7S-00003 Basic White Keyboard & Optical Mouse PS/2 Combo	- OEM	25	21.86	Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000 B7T-00001 102 Normal Keys RF	Ergonomics - Model#B7T-00001 - Retail	55	40.70	Microsoft BV3-00003 Standard Wireless Keyboard + Optical Mouse	Black, 102 Normal Keys 17 Function Keys USB RF - Brown Box	200	28.16	Microsoft BX2-00004 Blk/Siv Wireless 3.0 Optical Desktop Keyboard	Mouse Combo, Model BX2-00004 - White Box	186	35.84	Microsoft BZ5-00002 Keyboard + Mouse w/ Fingerprint Reader, 105	Normal Keys 22 Function keys USB for mouse only, Black - Retail	44	37.63	Microsoft S82-00032 Black PS/2 Multimedia Keyboard + Wheel Optical	Mouse Value Pack 2.0, Model S82-00032 - OEM	100	32.00	OlivettiKeyboards	Description	Stock	Price Oli	Beige ps/2 9001 Multimedia Keyboard, model 1107.0210 - OEM	336	12.49	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",162);arrFiles[13]=new Array(14,"Intel.htm","2007-06-19","Intel.htm","","","Business Intel ®	Desktop Processor Comparison Chart and Notebook Processors	Select Language český Deutsch English(UK) English(US) Español(América) Español(Spain) Français Italiano Magyar polski Português(Brasil) Русский Türkçe	Tip: Use the Control Key (Windows)/Command Key	(Mac) to select/deselect multiple items Intel® Core™2 Extreme	Processor Intel® Core™2	Extreme Processor QX6800 Intel® Core™2 Extreme	Processor QX6700 Intel® Core™2 Extreme	Processor X6800 Intel® Core™2 Quad	Processor Intel® Core™2 Quad	Processor Q6600 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6700 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6600 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6420 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6400 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6320 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E6300 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E4400 Intel® Core™2 Duo	Processor E4300 Intel® Pentium®	Processor Extreme Edition Pentium® Processor	Extreme Edition 965 Pentium® Processor	Extreme Edition 955 Pentium® Processor	Extreme Edition 840 Intel® Pentium®	Dual-Core Processor Pentium® Dual-Core	Processor E2160 Pentium® Dual-Core	Processor E2140 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 960 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 950 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 945 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 940 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 935 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 930 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 920 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 915 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 840 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 830 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 820 Intel® Pentium® D	Processor 805 Intel® Pentium® 4	Processor Extreme Edition Supporting	Hyper-Threading Technology † Pentium® 4 Processor	Extreme Edition supporting Hyper-Threading	Technology, 3.73 GHz Pentium® 4 Processor	Extreme Edition supporting Hyper-Threading	Technology, 3.46 GHz Pentium® 4 Processor	Extreme Edition supporting Hyper-Threading	Technology, 3.40 GHz, FC-LGA Pentium® 4 Processor	Extreme Edition supporting Hyper-Threading	Technology, 3.40 GHz, 478-pin Pentium® 4 Processor	Extreme Edition supporting Hyper-Threading	Technology, 3.20 GHz Intel® Pentium® 4	Processor Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology † Pentium® 4 Processor 672	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 670	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 662	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 661	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 660	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 651	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 650	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 641	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 640	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 631	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 630	supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 571	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 570J	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 561	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 560	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 551	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 550	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 541	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 540	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 531	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 530	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 524	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 521	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology Pentium® 4 Processor 520	Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 3.40E	GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA478 NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 3.20E	GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA478 NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 3E GHz,	800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA478 NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 2.80E	GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA478 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 3.40 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA4 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 3.20 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 3 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.80C GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.60C GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.40C GHz, 800 MHz FSB, HT†, FC-PGA2 Intel® Pentium® 4	Processor NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 2.80A	GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA4 NA, 90 nm, 1M L2, 2.40A	GHz, 533 MHz FSB, mPGA478 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 3.06 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.80 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.66 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.53 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.40B GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.26 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 1.80 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.13 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.60 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.50 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.40 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2.20 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 2 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 2 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 512 KB	L2, 2 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.90 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.90 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.80 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.80 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.70 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.70 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.60 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.60 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.50 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, FC-PGA2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.50 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT3 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.40 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT2 NA, 0.18 micron, 256 KB	L2, 1.30 GHz, 400 MHz FSB, PPGA INT2	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",39);arrFiles[14]=new Array(15,"ram.htm","2007-07-17","Memory","","","Business Memory -	6/18/2007 Compact Flash CardMemory	Description	Price	Compact Flash 128MB Card Retail Pack, Compatible with all	manufacturers digital cameras, supports Compact Flash	21.86	Compact Flash 32MB Retail Pack, Compatible with all manufacturers	digital cameras, supports Compact Flash	14.49	Compact Flash 64MB Card Retail Pack, Compatible with all	manufacturers digital cameras, supports Compact Flash	18.70	Description	Price	Kingston 2GB 184Pin DDR SDRAM ECC Registered DDR266 (PC	2100) System Memory, OEM	404.88 DDR 1GB - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 1GB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR400 (PC 3200) System Memory,	OEM	71.37	Kingston 1GB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR400 (PC 3200) System	Memory, OEM	91.72 Sold in 50-pack bundles	DDR 266/512MB - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Kingston ValueRam 256MB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR333 (PC 2700)	System Memory, OEM	28.16	DDR 333/512MB - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 512MB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR333 (PC 2700) System	Memory, OEM	39.19	Kingston 512MB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR333 (PC 2700) System	Memory, OEM (Lifetime Warranty Directly From Kingston)	41.48	DDR 400Memory	Description	Price	DDR 400/256MB - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 256MB 184Pin DDR 400MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC 3200) System	Memory, OEM	20.16	Kingston 256MB 184Pin DDR SDRAM Non-ECC DDR400 (PC 3200) System	Memory, OEM	23.64	DDR 400/512MB - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 512MB 184Pin DDR 400MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC 3200) System	Memory, OEM	38.52	Apida 512MB DDR 400MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC 3200) System Memory, OEM	34.27	Kingston KVR400X64C25/512 DDR 512MB 400MHz Non-ECC CL2.5 DIMM - OEM	57.34	Samsung Original 512MB 184Pin DDR 400MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC 3200) -	Model#M368L6523DUS-CCC - Bulk Package	42.83 Sold in 50-pack bundles	DDR2 - ECC / RegisteredMemory	Description	Price	Kingston ValueRam 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM NON-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2	5300) System Memory, OEM	26.00	DDR2-400 / PC2-3200 - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	DDR2-533 / PC2-4200 - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 256MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2 4200) System	Memory, OEM	25.46	Apacer 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2 4300) System	Memory, OEM	36.70	Apacer 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SODIMM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2 4300) Notebook	Memory, OEM	66.11	Kingston ValueRam 1GB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2 4300)	System Memory, OEM	47.04	Kingston ValueRam 256MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2	4300) System Memory, OEM	21.68	Kingston ValueRam 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2	4300) System Memory, OEM	23.64	Kingston KVR533D2N4K2/2G 2GB 533MHz DDR2 Non-ECC CL4 DIMM (Kit of 2)	- OEM	85.41	DDR2-533 / PC2-4300 - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 1GB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 533 (PC2 4300) System	Memory, OEM	70.13	Crucial/Rendition 1GB DDR2 533MHz SDRAM Non-ECC PC2 4200 System	Memory, OEM	74.20	DDR2-667 / PC2-5300 - Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 1GB DDR2 667Mhz Non-ECC memory	42.24	Apacer 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM Non-ECC DDR2 667 (PC2 5300) System	Memory, OEM	23.67	Apacer 667MHz DDR2 512MB SO-DIMM Notebook Memory, OEM	22.94	Crucial/Rendition 1GB DDR2 667MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC2 5300) System	Memory, OEM	76.57	Crucial/Rendition 512MB DDR2 667MHz SDRAM Non-ECC (PC2 5300) System	Memory, OEM	39.32	Kingston KVR667D2N5/1G 1GB 667MHz DDR2 Non ECC PC-5300 System	Memory, Model KVR667D2N5/1G -OEM	43.56	Kingston KVR667D2N5K2/2G 2GB 667MHz DDR2 Non-ECC CL5 DIMM (Kit of 2)	-OEM	86.08	DDR2-800 / Non ECCMemory	Description	Price	Kingston ValueRam 512MB 240Pin DDR2 SDRAM-DDR2 800MHz	36.53	Kingston KHX6400D2/1G 1GB 800MHz DDR2 Non-ECC CL5 DIMM, Standard	128M X 64 Non-ECC 800MHz 240-pin Unbuffered DIMM (SDRAM-DDR2,	2.0V, CL5, Go	87.69	Kingston KHX6400D2K2/2G 2GB 800MHz DDR2 Non-ECC CL5 (5-5-5-15) DIMM	(Kit of 2) -OEM	172.68	Kingston KVR800D2N5K2/2G 2GB 800MHz DDR2 Non-ECC CL5 DIMM (Kit of 2)	- OEM	133.84	NotebookMemory	Description	Price	Apacer 667MHz DDR2 1GB SODIMM Notebook Memory, OEM	39.13	Description	Price DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100 ©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Build and improve your website! Up to 5 FREE domains included",91);arrFiles[15]=new Array(16,"monitors.htm","2007-06-19","Monitors","lcd, flat, crt, tft, monitor "Buy any three monitors and we ll take 10% off the Price" DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone 1-909-637-6772 Electronic mail General and Sales Information: DAAY - GLOW ©Daglow Services 2003 Disclaimer  Return Policy","Monitors and flat screens and LCD with tft","Business, Computers	4/21/07	AcerMonitors-LCD	Description	Stock	Price	Acer AL1706AB Black 17 TFT LCD 1280x1024 8ms 500:1,Model	AL1706AB -Retail	59	185.04	CHIMEIMonitors-LCD	Description	Stock	Price	*CHIMEI CMV943A 19 LCD 1280X1024 500:1 8ms Black	2	222.41	CHIMEI CMV221D 22 Wide LCD 1680X1050 800:1 5ms 330cd/m2 DVI	Black	40	332.30	CHIMEI CMV730A 17LCD 500:1 1280x1024 8m2 400 cd/m2 Black, Model	CMV730A -Retail	140	174.16	CHIMEI CMV937A 19 Wide LCD 1440X900 600:1 8ms 330cd/m2	Silver/Black w/speaker	54	222.72	CHIMEI CMV939D 19 Wide LCD 1440x900 850:1 5m2 300cd/m2 DVI	2xD-Sub Speaker Black-Silver	36	237.15	CHIMEI CMV946D 19 WideLCD 1440x900 650:1 2m2 350 cd/m2 DVI VGA	Black-Silver	1	234.47	CHIMEI CMVT39D 20LCD 1400X1050 600:1 8ms 300cd/m2 Black	speaker DVI VGA	20	249.22	Description Bitmap	Stock	Price	MGC A710 Cold-Grey 17inch 16ms LCD Monitor, 450:1, 250cd/m2,	w/Speakers, Build-in power adapter, Response time:16ms.	1280*1024. model A710 -	25	174.16	ViewsonicMonitors-LCD	Description	Stock	Price	Viewsonic Optiquest Q171b 17 Black LCD,500:1 8ms,Speakers	48	190.25	Viewsonic Optiquest Q9B Black 19inch 8ms LCD	Monitor,Brightness:300; Integrated power supply. 1280*1024.	model Q9B - Retail	22	241.16	ViewSonic Q20WB 20 WideLCD 1680*1050 1000:1 5ms DVI black	51	262.62	ViewSonic VA1703WB 17 Widescreen LCD 1440x900 500:1 8m2 Black	no speaker	2	202.30 Viewsonic VA1912WB Black 19inch LDO Monitor. 8ms 16:10	widescreen,	1440*900 500:1 w/speaker, model VA1912WB - Retail	67	255.91 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone	1 (951) 402-4897General and	Sales Information : DAAY -	GLOW ©Daay-Glow Services 2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",64);arrFiles[16]=new Array(17,"notebook.htm","2007-06-19","Notebook, Laptop","","","Business	AcerPreconfigured Notebooks	Description	Stock	Price	Acer AS3690-2196 15.4 C-M 1.6G 512MB 60GB DVDRW 5in1 W-G MC	12	815.96	Acer TM2480-2551 14.1 C-M 1.6G 512MB 60G COMBO MCE	3	765.79	AsusPreconfigured Notebooks	Description	Stock	Price	Asus S6F-3013P Intel945GM 11.1WGA Leather (Carmel) Notebook 100GB	DVDRW 1GBDDR2533 GBLan Windows XP pro 2Yr warranty, Model S6F-3013P	-BOX	2	2,647.24	Asus S6F-3037P Intel 945GM 11.1WXGA Notebook 100GB 128mbVGA DVDRW	1GBDDR2/533 GBLan Windows XPpro, Model S6F-3037P -Box	2	2,257.75	Asus S6F-3053P Intel945GM 11.1WXGA Leather (Dark Brown) Notebook	100GB 128MBVGA 1GBDDR2533 GBLan Windows XPpro 2yr warranty, Model	S6F-3053P	2	2,647.24	Asus V6J-X009P 15 Pentium M T2300 1.66GHz 667FSB Thin Light	1	2,224.74	Description	Stock	Price	Lenovo/IBM 076125U 15 PM 1.73G 512MB 80GB COMBO W-G XP PRO	4	1,081.34 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",37);arrFiles[17]=new Array(18,"network.htm","2007-06-19","Video Cards","","","Your video card, is it Direct X10 compliant? 6/17/2007	eVGA AGPVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	EV106200LE-1A	EVGA N292 Nvidia 6200LE 128MB AGP8X TV-out Video Card Low	profiled, Model 128-A8-N292 -Lite Retail	40.92	EV106200LE	EVGA 256-A8-N295-LX NVIDIA GeForce 6200LE AGP8X 256MB DDR2 DVI	Dual VGA TV-OUT, Model 256-A8-N295-LX - Retail	54.69	till 6/30	Min 5pcs	EV107600GS	EVGA 256-A8-N542 NVIDIA GeForce 7600GS 256MB AGP8X Video Card,	model 256-A8-N542-T2 - Retail	129.92	till 6/30	eVGA PCIVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	EV104000-64P	eVGA 064-P1-NV91-LX NVIDIA Geforce MX4000 64MB DDR PCI Card,	model 064-P1-NV91 - Retail	44.80	EV104000-128P	eVGA 128-P1-NV94-LX NVIDIA Gforce MX4000 128MB DDR PCI Video	Card, model 128-P1-NV94-LX - Retail	47.36	EV105200-1P	eVGA 128-PI-N309-LX NVIDIA Geforce FX5200 128MB DDR PCI Video	Card, model 128-P1-N309-LX - Retail	56.74	EV105500-3P	eVGA 128-P1-N320 nVIDIA FX 5500 128M DDR PCI DVI (LOW PROFILE)	Video card, model 128-P1-N320 - Retail	57.25	eVGA PCI ExpressVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	EV10X6200LE-TC	eVGA 128-TC-2N27-SX NVIDIA 6200LE 128MB(512MB Turbo Cache) PCI	Express Video card, model 128-TC-2N27 - Retail	40.90	EV10X7100GS-2 EVGA 256-P2-N412 GeForce 7100GS 256MB(512MB	Turbocache) PCIE Video Card with DVI VGA TVout,Model 256-P2-N412	-Retail	54.69	till 6/30	Min 3pcs	EV10X7300GT-5	eVGA 512-P2-N447-LX nVIDIA Geforce 7300GT 512MB DDR2 PCI express	Video Card, model 512-P2-N447-LX - Retail	107.70	EV10X7900GT-K1	eVGA 256-P2-N584-AX nVIDIA GeForce 7900GT KO 256MB DDR3	PCI-Express Video Card, model 256-P2-N584-AX - Retail	259.01	EV10X7900GS-K	EVGA 256-P2-N624-AR NVIDIA GeForce 7900GS KO 256MB PCI-E X16	Video Card with EVGAFAN HDTV 2DVI w/Hitman, Model 256-P2-N624-AR	-Retail	193.57	EV10X8600GTS	EVGA 256-P2-N761-AR NVIDIA GeForce 8600GTS 256MB PCIE X16 2DVI	HDTV-OUT Video card, model 256-P2-N761-AR - Retail	232.08	EV10X8600GTSS	EVGA 256-P2-N765-AR NVIDIA GeForce 8600GTS SuperClocked 256MB	PCIE X16 2DVI HDTVOUT Video card,Model 256-P2-N765-AR - Retail	246.35	EV10X8800GTX	EVGA 768-P2-N831 GeForce 8800GTX 768MB PCIE DirectX10 Video Card	2DVI HDTV,Model 768-P2-N831 -Retail	708.86	EV10X8800GTX1	EVGA 768-P2-N837-AR GeForce 8800GTX 768MB PCIE DirectX10 Video	Card 2DVI HDTV, Model 768-P2-N837-AR - Retail	807.01	EV10X7100GS	EVGA N411 Nvidia GF7100GS 128MB(512MB Turbocache) PCIE Video	Card DVI VGA TVout,Model 128-P2-N411 -RTL	42.98	till 6/30	Min 10pcs	EV10X7300GS-2	eVGA 256-P2-N436-LX NVIDIA GeForce 7300GS 256MB(512MB Turbo	Cache) PCIE Video card, model 256-P2-N436 - Retail	70.94	till 6/30	Min 5pcs	EV10X7300GT-2A	eVGA 256-P2-N445 nVIDIA GF7300GT 256MB DDR2 PCI express Video	card, model 256-P2-N445-AX -Retail	83.16	till 6/30	Min 3pcs	EV10X7600GS-2	EVGA 256-P2-N541 GeForce 7600GS 256MB DDR2 PCI express Video	card,Model 256-P2-N541 - Retail	102.25	till 6/30	Min 3pcs	EV10X7600GS-3	eVGA 512-P2-N548-TX NVIDIA 7600GS 512MB PCI express Video card,	model 512-P2-N548-TX - Retail	118.60	EV10X7600GS-4	EVGA 256-P2-N549 Nvidia GeForce 7600GS 256MB DDR2 PCI express	Video Card with Passive Heatsink RoHs compliant, model	256-P2-N549 -Retail	115.88	EV10X7600GT-K	eVGA 256-P2-N554-AX nVIDIA GeForce 7600GT KO 256MB DDR3 PCI	express Video card, model 256-P2-N554 - Retail	156.77	EV10X7600GT-1	EVGA N615 Nvidia GeForce 7600GT 256MB PCI-E Video Card DVI	HDTV,Model 256-P2-N615 -Retail	119.96	till 6/30	Min 3pcs	EV10X8500GT	EVGA 256-P2-N740-LR NVIDIA GeForce 8500GT 256MB PCIE X16 2DVI	HDTV-out Video card, model 256-P2-N740-LR - Retail	98.15	EV10X8600GT	EVGA 256-P2-N751-TR NVIDIA GeForce 8600GT 256MB PCIE X16 2DVI	HDTV-OUT Video card, model 256-P2-N751-TR - Retail	163.58	EV10X8600GT-S	EVGA 256-P2-N755-AR NVIDIA GeForce 8600GT SuperClocked 256MB	PCIE X16 2DVI HDTVOUT Video card,Model 256-P2-N755-AR - Retail	177.77	EV10X8800GTS1	EVGA 320-P2-N811-AR NVIDIA GF8800GTS 320MB PCIE X16 2DVI HDTV	Video Card, Model 320-P2-811-AR -Retail	368.06	EV10X8800GTS2	EVGA 320-P2-N815-AR GeForce 8800GTS Superclock 320MB PCIE Video	Card 2DVI HDTV, Model 320-N815-AR - Retail	374.89	EV10X8800U	EVGA 768-P2-N881 Nvidia GeForce 8800 Ultra 768MB PCIE DirectX10	Video Card 2DVI HDTV,Model 768-P2-N881-AR -Retail	890.46	MSI AGPVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	MS106200AX-2	MSI NX6200AX-TD256 Geforce 6200 256MB AGP8X Video Card with 2VGA	DVI TVOUT,Model NX6200AX-TD256 -Retail	61.35	MS105200-TD128	MSI NVIDIA GeForce FX5200-TD128LF 128MB DDR AGP 4X/8X Video	Card,model FX5200-TD128LF - Retail Box	38.17	MSI PCI ExpressVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	MS10X7600GS-M	MSI NX7600GS-MTD256E NVIDIA GF7600GS 256MB PCIE HDMI Video	Card,Model NX7600GS-MTD256E - Retail	163.58	MS10RX1050	MSI RX1050-TD128E Radeon X1050 128MB PCI-Express Video Card DVI	TVOUT,Model RX1050-TD256E -Retail	40.90	MS10RX1550-2	MSI RX1550-TD256E Radeon X1550 256MB PCI-Express Video Card DVI	TVOUT,Model RX1550-TD256E -Retail	72.26	MS10RX1650-2	MSI RX1650-TD256E Radeon X1650 256MB PCI-Express Video Card DVI	TVOUT,Model RX1650-TD256E -Retail	115.88	MS10RX1650XT	MSI RX1650XT-T2D256E Radeon X1650XT 256MB PCI-Express Video	Card,Model RX1650XT-T2D256E -Retail	156.77	MS10X7300LE-1	MSI NX7300LE-TD128EH NVIDIA GeForce 7300LE 128MB PCI express	Video card, model NX7300LEH-TD128E - Retail	43.62	MS10X7300LE-2	MSI NX7300LE-TD256EH NVIDIA GeForce 7300LE 256MB(512MB) DDR2 PCI	express Video card, model NX7300LEH-TD256E - Retail	57.25	MS10X8500GT	MSI NX8500GT-T2D256E Nvidia GF8600GTS 256MB PCIE Video Card 2VGA	TV,Model NX8500GT-T2D256E -Retail	102.25	MS10X8600GTSO	MSI NX8600GTS-T2D256E OC Nvidia GF8600GTS 256MB PCIE Video Card	2DVI HDTV,Model NX8600GTS-T2D256E OC-Retail	218.11	MS10X8600GTO	MSI NX8600GT-T2D256E OC Nvidia GF8600GTS 256MB PCIE Video Card	2DVI TV,Model NX8600GT-T2D256E OC-Retail	156.77	OtherVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	RV10022MS-1	MSI nVIDIA G3Ti200 PRO-VT G3 TI200 64MB DDR AGP4X, VIVO ,TV	181.76	RV10019VI-1	VISIONTEK XTASY 5564 MX400 64MB SDR AGP4X, TV \' \' \' \'BULK \' \' \' \'	54.60	RV10022AO	AOPEN nVIDIA G3 Ti 200 64MB DDR AGP4X,DVI, TV	177.22	S310022-1	AOPEN PA700PRO S3 SAVAGE4 32MB W/TV OUT 4X AGP RETAIL	86.27	S310022	AOPEN PA70D S3 SAVAGE GX3 8MB SDRAM WITH TV OUT RETAIL	43.38	CB25DVI2VGA	Accessory: DVI to DB15 VGA Port Convert for all Video Card	4.48	RV10018-6	PINE nVIDIA G2 MX 200 64MB AGP 4X (RETAIL)	59.52	RV10019-6	PINE nVIDIA G2 MX 400 64MB AGP 4X (RETAIL)	79.74	RV10019-5	PINE nVIDIA G2 MX400 64MB AGP 4X, TV	87.92	LE10007	SmartTV, External BOX (Retail Pack)	149.95	Sapphire Technologies AGPVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	SA10AX1950GT	Sapphire 100209L Radeon X1950GT 256MB AGP8X Video Card, Model	100209L Lite Retail	185.40	SA107000-6D	Sapphire ATI Radeon 7000 64MB DDR AGP 4X Video Card ,model	100-941 - Retail Box	35.20	SA10AX1950P-5	Sapphire 100171L Radeon X1950Pro 512MB AGP8X Video Card, Model	100171L Lite Retail	223.56	SA10AX1650P-5	Sapphire 100175L Radeon X1650Pro 512MB AGP8X Video Card with TV	DVI VGA, Model #100175L - Retail	122.69	till 6/30	SA109550-1	Sapphire ATI Radeon 9550SE 128MB DDR AGP 4X/8X Video Card ,model	100576 - OEM	40.90	SA109550-2	Sapphire ATI Radeon 9550 256MB DDR AGP 4X/8X Video Card - Retail	Box	57.25	Sapphire Technologies PCIVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	SA109250-1PCI	Sapphire ATI Radeon9250 128MB DDR PCI Video Card ,model 100112 -	Retail Box	48.64	SA109250-2P	Sapphire ATI Radeon9250 256MB DDR PCI Video Card ,model 114,	Retail Box	64.00	SA107000PCI-6	Sapphire ATI Radeon 7000 64MB DDR PCI Video Card ,model 100-945	- Retail Box	36.48	Sapphire Technologies PCI ExpressVideo Cards	Item	Description	Price	SA10X1600P-2	SAPPHIRE #144 Radeon X1600PRO 256MB 128-bit GDDR2 PCI Express	x16 Video Card	91.34	SA10X1650P-2	Sapphire 100164L Radeon X1650Pro 256MB PCIX Video Card	2DVI,Model #164L -Retail	106.33	till 6/30	SA10X1550-2	Sapphire 100172L Radeon X1550 256MB PCIX Video Card 2DVI VIVO	Vista-ready, Model 100172L - Retail	70.89	SA10X1950XT	Sapphire 100186L Radeon X1950XT 256MB PCIE Video Card 2DVI VIVO	TVout,Model 100186L -Retail	237.20	SA10X2900XT-ATI	ATI 100-435906 Radeon HD2900XT 512MB PCIE Video Card 2DVI VIVO	TVout,Model 100-435906 -Retail	560.28	SA10X1650P-5	Sapphire 100165L Radeon X1650Pro 512MB PCIE Video Card with 2DVI	TVOUT,Model 100165L -Retai	98.15	till 6/30	SA10X1550-2A	Sapphire 100172-64bitl Radeon X1550 256MB PCIX Video Card 2DVI	Vista-ready, Model 100172-64bitL - Retail	58.62	SA10X1550-5	Sapphire 100173L Radeon X1550 512MB PCIE Video Card with 2DVI	TVOUT, Model 100173L - Retail	83.16	SA10X1950P-2	Sapphire 100176L Radeon X1950 Pro 256MB PCIE Video Card 2DVI	TVOUT,Model 100176L -Retail	170.41	SA10X1050-2	Sapphire 100192L Radeon X1050 256MB PCI-Express Video Card DVI	Vista-ready, Model 100192L- Retail	58.62	SA10X1050H	Sapphire #193 Radeon X1050 512MB HyperMemory PCI-E Video Card	DVI Vista-ready, Model #193 - Retail	46.35	SA10X1650-2	Sapphire 100194L Radeon X1650 256MB PCIX Video Card 2DVI ,Model	100194L -Retail	84.52	till 6/30	SA10X1650-5	Sapphire 100195L Radeon X1650 512MB PCIX Video Card DVI TVout	,Model 100195L -Retail	91.34	till 6/30	SA10X1950P-5	Sapphire 100196L Radeon X1950Pro 512MB PCIE Video Card 2DVI	TVOUT,Model 100196L -Retail	196.30	SA10X1950GT	Sapphire #199L Radeon X1950GT 256MB PCIE Video Card 2DVI VIVO	TVout,Model 100199L -Retail	160.86	till 6/22	SA10X1650P-2A	Sapphire 100164DDR2L Radeon X1650Pro 256MB PCIX Video Card	2DVI,Model #164DDR2L -Retail	92.70	till 6/30 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",195);arrFiles[18]=new Array(19,"motherboard.htm","2007-06-19","Motherboard","ecs, intel, abit, asus, msi, shuttle, elements","Motherboards for AMD and Intel","3/02/2007	Asus AMDMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	ASUS M2NPV-VM NForce 430 AM2 940pin All-in-one Micro ATX	motherboard HDTV out, model M2NPV-VM - Retail	33	107.75	Asus Crosshair nForce590SLI AM2 940 DDR2 2PCI-E 2GBLan 2x1394a	ATX Motherboard, Model Crosshair Retail	6	296.01	ASUS M2N32-SLI Deluxe nForce 590SLI AM2 ATX motherboard, Model	M2N32-SLI Deluxe - Retail	10	228.80	ASUS M2N32-SLI Premium Vista Edition NForce590SLI AM2 4*DDR2	2PCIE 1394 ATX Motherboard, Model M2N32-SLI Premium Vista	Edition -Retail	20	283.58	Asus M2N32-WSPro nForce C51XE AM2 940 DDR2 WorkStation ATX	Motherboard 2PCIeX16 SATA 2GBLan, Model M2N32-WS Pro -Retail	7	337.34	ASUS M2N4-SLI nForce4SLI AM2 940 DDR2 2PCI-eX16 GBLan SATA-RAID	ATX Motherboard, Model M2N4-SLI -Retail	31	113.23	ASUS M2NBP-VM CSM NF430B 939 AM2 DDR2 All-In-One SATA2 GB	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model M2NBP-VM -Retail	9	97.10	ASUS M2N-E nVIDIA nForce570Ultra AM2 940 DDR2 PCI-eX16 ATX	motherboard, Model M2N-E - Retail	25	119.95	ASUS M2N-E SLI NVIDIA NF500SLI AM2 2000FSB 4*DDR2 2*PCIEX16 1394	ATX motherboard, Model M2N-E - Retail	24	119.95	ASUS M2N-SLI Deluxe NVIDIA nForce 570SLI AMD AM2 940 ATX	motherboard, model M2N-SLI DELUXE - Retail	29	168.73	Asus M2R32-MVP ATI Xpress3200 CrossFire AM2 940 DDR2 2xPCIe 1394	GB ATX Motherboard, Model M2R32-MVP -Retail	19	154.56	ASUS M2V VIA K8T890 VIA K8T890 AMD AM2 940 DDR2 ATX motherboard,	model M2V - Retail	34	94.37	Asus M2V-MX VIA K8M890 AM2 DD2 PCIE STATA2 RAID MicroATX	Motherboard, Model M2V-MX	6	75.60	Biostar AMDMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	Biostar GForce6100-AM2 Nvidia Nforce430/GF6100 AM2 4DDR2 PCIE GB	All-in-One Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model AM2GF6100 -Retail	78	72.58	Biostar NF61S-M-AM2 SE Nvidia NF61S AM2 DDR2 PCIE M-ATX Vista	Certified	82	65.86	Biostar NF61V-MICRO-AM2 Nvidia MCP61V AM2 DDR2 PCIE SATA	All-in-One Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model NF61V-Micro-AM2 -Retail	110	63.17	Biostar TF6100-AM2 NVIDIA NF410/GF6100 AM2 DDR2 VGA PCIE LAN	AllinOne Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model TF6100-AM2 -Retail	23	87.36	Description	Stock	Price	EVGA M2-NF59 Nvidia NF590 SLI AM2 1000FSB SATA2 Motherboard,	Model 122-M2-NF59-AX -Retail	5	194.88	MSI AMDMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	MSI K9AGM-FID(7242-010)AMD X1150 AM2 1000FSB DDR2 SATA-RAID GB	1394 Micro-ATX Motherboard Vista Premium Ready,Model 7242-010	-Retail	38	94.08	MSI K9MM-V VIA K8M800 AM2 800FSB 2XDDR2 AGP8X All-in-One	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model K9MM-V -Retail	56	57.79	MSI K9N Diamond NFORCE 590SLI AM2 1000FSB 4XDDR2 GB-Lan 1394 ATX	motherboard, model K9N Diamond - Retail	5	215.04	MSI K9N Neo-F NForce 550 AMD AM2 1000FSB 4xDDR2 PCIE GB-Lan ATX	Motherboard ,Model K9N Neo-F - Retail	65	91.39	MSI K9N SLI Platinum NForce 570SLI AM2 1000FSB 4DDR2 2XPCIE	SATA-RAID 1394 ATX motherboard, model K9N SLI Platinum - Retail	25	161.28	MSI K9N4 Ultra-F Nvidia NF500Ultra AM2 1000FSB 2XDDR2 Gb ATX	Motherboard, Model -K9N4 Ultra-F -Retail	11	79.30	MSI K9NSLI-F NVIDIA NF500SLI AM2 4XDDR2 SATA-RAID GB ATX	Motherboard Vista Premium Ready, Model 7325-010 -Retail	40	107.52	MSI K9N6PGM-F Nvidia GF6100/NF410 AM2 1000FSB 2XDDR2 SATA GB	All-in-One Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model K96PGM-F -Retail	7	87.36	MSI K9N6SGM-V Nvidia GF6100/NF405 AM2 1000FSB DDR2 10/100	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model K9N6SGM-V -Retail	39	73.92	MSI K9NBPM2-FID GF6150/NForce430 AM2 1000 DDR2 SATA All-In-One	MicroATX Motherboard, Model K9NBPM2-FID -Retail	6	96.77	MSI K9VGM-V VIA K8M890 AM2 1000FSB 2DDR2 All-in-One MicroATX	Motherboard, Model K9VGM-V -Retail	85	67.20 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS 1(951)	275-1406 DAAY	- GLOW ©Daay-Glow Services 2007 Disclaimer Return	Policy",82);arrFiles[19]=new Array(20,"printers.htm","2007-06-19","Printers, print, printer","","","Business	2/20/2007	Description Quantity	Price	Samsung SPP2040 Photo Color Direct Printing from Media Slots	Printer- Model SPP2040 -Retail	Sold OUT	4 62.72	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",24);arrFiles[20]=new Array(21,"review.htm","2007-06-19","Hard and Software review","","","Business Our reviews are base upon: Does the product perform as	describe? Any problems with the product,	from a normal users view? Does it exceed its standards?	Vista, Microsoft’s new operating system	Good News and Bad News	Well it’s June of 2007, and a lot of hardware manufacturers have caught	up to Vista. (Look for the Vista Ready logo) Vista is still more	secure than XPsp2b.	(Harder to be hacked by a 3 rd world country cartel)	First, the good News:	You can buy Vista Basic laptops for under 500 (tax and delivery	included). The Vista Premium and business laptops start about 900 and	Ultimate about 1300. However, most of these starting prices are just	that—starting prices. Even the basic Vista may need more ram, a better	video card and the aero vista’s you may need more ram, and a extra	battery pack or a really good battery or a bigger hard drive etc….Just	be warned—the cheap price will probably ( not always ) mean	adding on later to get the performance you desire.	Desktop computers can be even less expensive than the laptops. For	Vista Basic	to run you need 512 megs of ram and a Directx 9c video card with 64megs	or more ( see specs below, and double them ) which is just	in most cases, an upgrade. You get the security but not the flashy	stuff. For the Aero skews (Premium, Business, and Ultimate) the	computer (box) starts about 500 on the cheap using Vista Ready parts!	However, Ultimate is between 700 to 800. Most (not all) of these will	run “Windows Experience Ratings” between 2 and 4 (5.9 being best).	So if you are planning on getting a Vista Computer, figure out what you	really want to use it for. If you are like me and just use office and	the browser 90% of the time then get the 64bit Vista because that is	where we are heading.	Now the bad news:	Only about 7% of the computers pre Vista release would upgrade to Vista	Aero (Premium, Business, and Ultimate). Those computers that have	“cracked” applications (programs) and some pictures and videos	downloaded and those programs that claim to fix your problem if you	click here now from the internet have spyware and Trojans in them, Vista	will not load up successfully. Furthermore a lot of the software	manufactures have not updated or written software for the 64bit Vista	yet.	A lot (not all) of system builders will not touch Vista because they are	still trying to integrate the old hardware parts with the new ones	and they are running into problems. Hard core gamers (not all) have	problems with Vista because their favorite games will not run on Vista.	Crackers, hackers, freakers and carriers, well, their problems are	evident.	Some reputable system builders and solution providers are saying Vista	has too many problems and to wait until sp1 comes out.	Don’t get me wrong – Vista is not perfect ,	but Vista is Vista. Ultimate is not going to mysteriously start	running on a P3 computer or your mp3 player or camera built in 2004 when	sp1 comes out. The only real reasons to not go to a Vista Computer	is because it is not feasible (ex: not enough funds to get what you want	or applications you use will not work on Vista) at this time. System Requirements for Vista PC	Level	Windows Vista Premium Ready PC	Windows Vista Basic	Processor	1GHz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor or better	800MHz 32-bit(x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor or better	System Memory	1GB or more	512MB or more	GPU	Windows Aero Capable	SVGA (800X600)	Graphics Memory	128 MB or better	64MB or better	HDD	40GB or more	20GB or more	HDD free space	15GB	15GB	Optical Drive	DVD-ROM drive	DVD-ROM drive v	Does the product perform as describe?	Yes it does, especially on a Vista Ready Computer and it is definitely	more secure than XP v	Any problems with the product, from a normal users view?	Upgrading from XP to aero glass skew, vista \'s is chalked full of	unforeseen problems due to incompatible or outdated hardware and	software. v	Does it exceed its standards?	In a few areas it does exceed the standard and Ready boost is one of	them.	Vista meets the standard of a secure operating system.	Upgrading your old computer to Vista it does not meet the standard, but	if you are in the market for a NEW computer ( and	your favorite software will run on it )	GET VISTA NOW! ( Before	they find out it works and the prices go up ) DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",48);arrFiles[21]=new Array(22,"power.htm","2007-06-19","Power Supply","","","startspan -- Power Supplies 12/08/2006 AOpenPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price AOPEN FSP200-60SAV H340	series 200W Power Supply, model FSP200-60SAV - OEM 55 32.60 CoolMaxPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price CoolMax CM-300 300W Micro	ATX PSU, Model#CM-300 - retail 10 35.57 CoolMax CR-450B 450W	ATX2.01 140MM Fan w/ PCI Express, Model#CR-450B - Retail 7 58.50 CoolMax CR-550B 550W	ATX2.01 140MM Fan w/ PCI Express, Model#CR-550B - Retail 19 82.55 CoolMax CT-400 power supply Dual 80mm fan/ATX	2.01,Sata, 20+4 pin combo-Retail 15* 29.64 CoolMax CTG-1000 1000W	GREEN POWER SLI Certified Power Supply, model# CTG-1000 (RoHS Compliant)	- Retail 3 348.27 CoolMax CUG-700B 700W	GREEN POWER EZ WIRE Modular Design SLI Certified Power Supply, CUG-700B	(RoHS Compliant) - Retail 2 182.29 CoolMax CW-650T Black APFC	Aluminum Power Supply NVIDIA SLI Certified, Model CW-650T -Retail 15 137.80 CoolMax CX-450 ATX 450W Noise Killer Silver Power	Supply Model CX-450 - Retail 6 46.80 CoolMax CX-450B ATX 450W Noise Killer Black Power	Supply Model CX-450 - Retail 9 46.80 CoolMax CX-500 ATX 500W Noise Killer Silver Power	Supply Model CX-500 - Retail 63* 59.80 CoolMax CX-500B ATX 500W Noise Killer Black Power	Supply Model CX-500B - Retail 6 59.80 CoolMax CX-550 Silver 550W ATX2.0 120mm Fan SATA	3speed Control Power Supply, Model CX-550 -Retail 6 72.80 CoolMax CX-550B Black 120mm Fan 3-speed Control SATA	20+4pin Power Supply, Model CX-550B -Retail 5 72.80 CoolMax CXI-400B 400W PCI Express 120mm Fan ATX2.01,	black, Power Supply, Model#CXI-400B - Retail 9 50.70 CoolMax CXI-500B Black 500W ATX2.0 120mm Fan Power	Supply NVIDIA SLI Certified, Model CXI-500B -Retail 25 92.30 CoolMax CXI-600B Black 600W ATX2.0 120mm Fan Power	Supply NVIDIA SLI Certified, Model CXI-600B -Retail 8 107.90 CoolMax PS-124 24Pin	Aluminum Power Tester 5 12.35 CoolMax PS-224 ATX 24Pin	LCD Power Supply Tester (RoHS Compliant) - Model#PS-224 - Retail 45 24.45 CoolMax V-400 400W SATA 20+4pin 80mm Single Fan Power	Supply, model V-400 -Retail 227 20.15 Direct UPSPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Direct UPS DP400 Standby	UPS 400VA/200W 2 outlets RJ232, model DP400 - Retail 23* 31.12 EnerMaxPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Enermax EG365P-VD 350W,	20/4 pin ATX 1.2, power supply - OEM 4 37.38 ENERMAX EG365P-VE FMA 1.3	ATX 350W, 20/4 pin, 2 Fans pin Power Supply-Retail 12 62.24 ENERMAX EG465P-VE FMA 2.2	ATX12V 460W Power Supply 115/230 V - Retail 2 81.51 Enermax ATX 600W 20/24-pin	power supply for Dual-CPU, with 2*PCI-express connectors, model	EG701-VEAX SFMA, Retail. 6 175.37 ENERMAX Liberty ELT400AWT	ATX12V 400W Power Supply, RoHS SLI Ready 90V~265V (Auto Adjusted) UL,	cUL, TUV, CB - Retail 6 87.44 ENERMAX Liberty ELT620AWT	ATX12V 620W Power Supply RoHS SLI ready, 90V~265V (Auto Adjusted) UL,	cUL, TUV, CB - Retail 3 185.25 ENERMAX GALAXY EGA1000EWL	ATX/BTX 1000W Power Supply 100-240V, RoHS SLI Crossfire Ready - Retail 4 392.73 Fortron SoucePower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Fortron Source ATX 350W	20/24-pin SATA 8cm Fan Power Supply,Model ATX350PA - OEM 90 29.64 Fortron Source ATX 300W	20/24 pin Power Supply, model ATX300-PA - OEM 36 25.19 Fortron Source FSP090	Universal AC Adapter for Notebook,Model FSP090-1ADC21RN -Retail 48 50.70 Fortron Source ATX 180W	Power Supply w/o power cord, model FS180-50NIV-H - OEM 40 25.35 Fortron Source ATX 180W	Power Supply w/o power cord, model FSP180-51NIV- OEM 24 23.89 Frotron Soruce 270W 20pin	Micro-ATX (SFX) Power Supply, model FSP270-50SNV OEM 98 31.20 Fortron Source 300W power	supply Micro ATX, bulk pack, model FSP300-60GLS 4 41.50 Fortron Source FX700-GLN	700W 20+4pin Power supply, model FX700-GLN - Retail 16 145.24 Fortron Source ATX350-PNT	350W ATX12V v.2.2 12cmFan Power Supply, Model ATX350-PNT -OEM 202 29.64 Fortron Source ATX 500W	ATX12V PCIE SATA 12cmFan Power Supply,Model AX500-A - Lite Retail 3 87.44 Fortron Source	FSP-550-60-PLN 550W ATX12V/EPS12V 8pin/PCIE/SATA Power Supply, model	FSP-550-60-PLN - OEM 8 111.15 Fortron Source FX600-GLN	600W ATX12V/EPS12V/SLI/8PIN Power Supply, Model FX600-GLN - Retail 4 136.34 iStarUSAPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price iStarUSA 1U Switching	power w/250W Power supply TC-1U/25 - R Call 69.65 iStarUSA 1U Switching	power w/350W Power supply TC-1U/35 - R Call 88.92 iStarUSA 1U Switching	power w/400W Power supply TC-1U/40 - R Call 96.33 iStarUSA 2U Switching	power w/350W Power supply TC-2U/35 - R 4 88.92 iStarUSA 2U Switching	power w/400W Power supply TC-2U/40 - R Call 96.33 iStarUSA 2U Switching	power w/460W Power supply TC-2U/46 - R Call 106.70 iStarUSA 2U Switching	Power 550W power supply (active PFC) TC-2U/55P - Retail Call 177.84 iStarUSA TC-300R8 Mini PS2	Series 2x300W redundant power supply with single AC TC-300R8 -Retail Call 244.53 iStarUSA Mini PS2 Series	2x300W redundant power supply with Patent Dual AC TC-300R8A -Retail Call 311.22 iStarUSA PS2 Switching	Power w/350W power supply TC-350PD1 - Retail Call 42.98 iStarUSA 2U Series 2x350W	redundant power supply TC-350R2U - Retail Call 340.86 iStarUSA PS2 Switching	Power w/400W power supply TC-400PD1 - Retail Call 51.87 iStarUSA 2U Series 2x400W	redundant power supply TC-400R2U - Retail Call 392.73 iStarUSA Mini PS2 Series	2x400W redundant power supply with single AC TC-400R8 -Retail Call 340.86 iStarUSA Mini PS2 Series	2x400W redundant power supply with Patent Dual AC TC-400R8A -Retail Call 370.50 iStarUSA PS2 Switching	Power w/500W power supply TC-500PD1 - Retail Call 81.51 iStarUSA Mini PS2 Series	2x500W redundant power supply with Patent Dual AC TC-500R8A -Retail Call 459.42 iStarUSA 2U Series 2x500W	redundant power supply (active PFC) TC-500S2U - Retail Call 518.70 iStarUSA PD3 series PS2	Switching Power w/580W power supply 120mm fan TC-580PD3 - Retail Call 140.79 iStarUSA PD2 Series PS2	switching Power 600W power supply 4 set 12V TC-600PD2 - Retail Call 192.66 iStarUSA PD3 Series PS2	Switching Power w/620W power supply 120mm fan TC-620PD3 - Retail Call 170.43 iStarUSA PD2 Series PS2	switching Power 650W power supply 4 set 12V TC-650PD2 - Retail Call 207.48 iStarUSA PD2 Series PS2	switching Power 700W power supply 4 set 12V TC-700PD2 - Retail Call 266.76 iStarUSA PD2 Series PS2	switching Power 750W power supply 4 set 12V TC-750PD2 - Retail Call 296.40 MGCPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Allied AL-A350ATX 350W	20+4pin with SATA Connector Power Supply, model AL-A350-ATX - Retail 114 26.65 Allied AL-A400ATX 400W	20+4pin Low-noise power supply with EMI filter ,model AL-A400ATX	-Retail 57 38.35 Allied 450W 20/24-pin	low-noise power supply with EMI filter ,model ALB450E - Retail 89 50.39 Allied Aluminum casing	500W Power Supply, model AL-B500E - Retail 46 71.23 Allied 300W Power Supply	with SATA connector and On-Off Switch,model ATX300P4 - Retail Box 79 22.75 Allied SL-8600EPS 600W	20+4-pin,SATAx2,PCIex2, Reliable 120mm ball-bearing fan w/Blue LED 10 106.70 MGC OEM 350W P4 power	supply. Brown box. 27 16.30 Hipro True 300W 24pin	Power Supply w/Power Cord, Model HP-P3507F5 - OEM 66 21.13 Hipro FOP3507F5W 300W	24-pin power supply, model FOP3507F5W (with power-cord and 2*SATA	connectors)- Bulk 145* 26.00 Hipro HP-P500W/TOP-500P5	500W 24Pin PCI Express SATA Power Supply, Bulk 39 61.29 Hipro HP-P600W/TOP-600P5	600W 24pin PCI-Express SATA Power Supply, Bulk 3 103.74 Hipro W430PA3 400W power	supply 24pin w/connector 24-to-20pin, model HP-W430PA3 - Bulk pack 142 31.20 Hipro P4017F5W 350W	20/24-pin power supply, model P4017F5W (with power-cord and 2*SATA	connectors)- Bulk 1* 26.00 Hipro P4507F5W 400W	20+4pin Power Supply with on/off switch , model HP-P4507F5W - Bulk 71 31.85 MGC 235W UL ATX POWER	SUPPLY ( BULK ) 2 28.54 MGC 250W P4 AT POWER	SUPPLY 14 19.27 MGEPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price MGE ES4 450VA STAND-BY UPS	11Lbs CDRW/DVDS, model MU17002 - Retail 3 148.20 OptiPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Opti ES1000C 1000VA AVR	Beige 8 Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45,Model ES1000C - Retail 2 133.38 Opti ES1000C-RM 1000VA AVR	Black Rackmount 8 Outlets 1050 Joules Model ES1000C-RM - Retail 6 250.46 Opti ES1500C 1400VA AVR	Beige 8 Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45,Model ES1500C - Retail 4 180.80 Opti ES1500CRM 1400VA AVR	Black Rackmount 8 Outlets 1050 Joules Model ES1000C-RM - Retail (3 Years	Direct Manufactuer Warranty) 1 294.92 Opti ES550C 550VA AVR	Beige 6 Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45,Model ES550C - Retail 6 63.73 Opti ES800C 800VA AVR	Beige 6 Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45, Model ES800C - Retail 12 93.37 Opti GS1100B 1100VA/550W	AVR 6 outlet RJ11/RJ45 1050 Joulrs USB, Model GS1100B - OEM 1 125.97 Opti PS1500B 1500VA 8	outlets 1050J RJ11/RJ45 Retail 1 398.66 Opti VS375 375VA Beige 6	Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45 Model VS375 - Retail 29 40.01 Opti VS575 575VA Beige 6	Outlets 1050 Joules RJ11/45 Model VS575 - Retail 17 51.87 OPTI-UPS PS1000B	(1000VA/700W) sine wave LCD 8 outlet - Retail 1 333.45 OPTI-UPS PS500B	(500VA/350W) BLK Sine wave 6 outlets - Retail 3 191.18 OPTI-UPS PS800B	(800VA/560W) sine wave LCD 6 outlets - Retail 2 214.89 SupermicroPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Supermicro PWS-0038 420w	Rdnt cooling 24pin for SC742 case 3* 177.84 TripplitePower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Tripplite AVR550U 550VA,	120V, 8 outlet, UPS, Black color- retail 2 79.66 Tripplite AVR750U 750VA,	120V, 12 outlets UPS, Black - Retail 12 102.70 TrippLite BC350 350VA UPS	System Compact Low Profile Standby 120V 6 Outlet - Model#BC350 - Retail 9 45.34 TrippLite Internet350SER	350VA Black DB9 6 Outlet Tel/DSL UPS Model Internet350SER - Retail 50 47.35 TrippLite Internet350U	350VA Black USB 6 Outlet Tel/DSL UPS Model Internet350U - Retail 12 50.00 TrippLite Internet550SER	550VA Black DB9 8 Outlet UPS, Model Internet550SER - Retail 29 61.23 Tripplite INTERNET550U	550VA USB 8 OUTLETS Black Retail 2 65.20 TrippLite Internet750U	750VA Black USB 8 Outlets TEL/DSL UPS Model Internet750U - Retail 10 96.03 Tripplite OMNI650LCD 650VA	120V 8 outlets (4 UPS/surge, 4 surge-only)shelf/tower UPS-Retail 6 132.04 Tripplite OMNI900LCD 900VA	120V 8 outlets (4 UPS/ 4 surge-only)tower UPS System- Model#OMNI900LCD -	Retail 2 146.72 Tripplite Smart1000LCD	1000VA UPS BLACK 8 OUTLETS USB - Retail 1 193.40 Tripplite Smart1200LCD	1200VA UPS BLACK 8 OUTLETS USB w/ LCD display- Retail 5 233.42 Tripplite Smart1500LCD UPS	System, 1500VA, 120V, 8 OUTLETS w/ LCD display Rack/Shelf/Tower-	Model#Smart1500LCD -Retail 1 286.77 TrippLite Striker Beige 7	Outlet 6 \' Cord 750 Joules Surge Protector Model Striker - Retail 46 13.91 TrippLite Super7 Beige 7	Outlet 7 \' Cord 2350 Joules Surge Protector Model Super7 - Retail 42 18.92 TrippLite Super7TEL Beige	7 Outlet 7 \' Cord 2470 Joules Tel/Modem/Fax Surge Protector Model	Super7TEL - Retail 14* 25.42 TrippLite TLP1008TEL	Silver 10 Outlet 8 \' Cord 2395 Joules Tel/Modem/Fax Surge Protector Model	TLP1008TEL - Retail 7 32.60 TrippLite TLP602 Beige 6	Outlet 2 \' Cord 250 Joules Surge Protector Model TLP602 - Retail 75 5.33 TrippLite TLP604 Beige 6	Outlet 4 \' Cord 720 Joules Surge Protector Model TLP604 - Retail 81 6.49 TrippLite TLP604T Beige 6	Outlet 4 \' Cord 870 Joules Tel/Modem/Fax Surge Protector Model TLP604T -	Retail 7 7.79 Tripp Lite Surge	Protector, 6 Outlets, 6 \' Cord, 750 Joules, Protection LED, 20K Insurance	- TLP606 45 7.48 TrippLite TLP707T Silver 7	Outlet 7 \' Surge Protector, Model TLP707T - Retail 41 14.09 TrippLite TLP808 Beige	Outlet 8 \' Cord 1900 Joules Surge Protector Model TLP808 - Retail 16 19.40 TrippLite TLP808TELTV	Black 8 Outlet 8 \' Cord 3500 Joules Coax/Tel/Modem/Fax Surge Protector	Model TLP808TELTV - Retail 4 30.54 ZalmanPower Supplies/UPS Description Stock Price Zalman Black 460W ATX 12V	2.01 Power Supply, Model ZM460 APS Retail 3 108.19 Zalman Black 460W	ultra-quiet ATX Ver2.03 / ATX12V Ver2.2 power supply, Model ZM460B-APS	Retail 2 106.70 0 Pricing, specifications, and availability may change	without notice. 0 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW ©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",258);arrFiles[22]=new Array(23,"service.htm","2007-07-08","Service and Pricing","","","Consulting -starting	at 95	per hour* Programming -starting	at 75	per hour* Web	Design -starting	at 50 per hour	plus network fees* Networking -starting	at 125	per hour plus expenses* From basic home networks, both wired and wireless, we	offer the most competitive rates for your home or	business network installation. We also offer network	maintenance programs tailored to your specific needs or	requirements. Systems - Priced	per Order (up front payment required)	All of our computers are custom built to your	specifications. You get the hardware and features you	need...not what you don \'t need. From mild to wild,	we can accommodate you. * July	Special - Repair- 25	Bring in only! (plus parts if any) Tired of your computer running	slow? Tired of long load and boot up times and poor video? We can	help! From processor upgrades to total rebuilds we are	there to assist you. With rampant proliferation of	malicious code across the World Wide Web it is	inevitable that we all get an infection sometimes. We use	the most up to date virus removal tools to rid your	system or network of these costly infections. House Calls (and businesses) - 75 to come out (due to high oil	cost) Classes - 40	per hour + materials Maintenance	agreements - Tailored to your equipment! 1. General ( bring	in ) 2. Deluxe ( I	come to you during normal business hours	) 3. Premium ( anytime	and often ) Phone Support	- 2 per minute (must be under contract) After	hours (5pm Mon-Fri & anytime Sat. & Sun pst) - 4.00 per	min * The prices above are starting and/or negotiable pricing, some of the work will require up	front payment. Others will not. Terms of Sale: STANDARD TERMS OF SALE AND LIMITED WARRANTY AGREEMENT This Agreement applies to any order, purchase, receipt,	delivery or use of any products and services (collectively, “purchase”) from	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW, or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates	or a DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW authorized reseller (“Reseller”),	unless you enter into a separate written agreement with DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW. THIS AGREEMENT APPLIES TO YOUR PURCHASE UNLESS YOU	NOTIFY DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW IN WRITING THAT YOU DO NOT AGREE TO	THIS AGREEMENT WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER YOU RECEIVE THIS AGREEMENT AND YOU	RETURN YOUR PRODUCT OR CANCEL SERVICES UNDER DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW REFUND POLICY. THIS AGREEMENT CONTAINS A DISPUTE RESOLUTION CLAUSE.	PLEASE SEE SECTION 8 BELOW. 1.	Payment Terms. Advertised prices are in U.S. dollars and exclude shipping,	handling and taxes unless otherwise noted by a representative. You are	responsible for paying all taxes associated with your order. Prices and	configurations are subject to change without notice before DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW enters your order. Payment is due at the time stated	in your invoice or when product is shipped unless DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW has extended credit to you. Amounts not paid when due bear interest	at the rate of 1.5% per month (18% per annum) or the highest rate allowed	under applicable law, whichever is lower. 2.	Shipping and Title. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOWwill arrange to ship	products to you. Title to products passes to you when DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW delivers them to the shipper and risk of loss passes	to you when the shipper delivers products to the address you designate.	Title to software remains with the licensor of the software. Your use of	software is subject to license agreements applicable to the software. 3. Return	Policy. You may return new products within 30 days from the date you	received your product or ordered the service or, for used products, within	10 days from the date you received your product. To return products and	cancel services you must follow DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW return	procedures. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW will refund the original	purchase price of products, unperformed services and related sales taxes.	50% restocking fee may apply for product with no defect. SHIPPING & HANDLING	FEESARE NOT REFUNDABLE. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PRODUCTS UNTIL DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW RECEIVES THEM. YOU WILL BE CHARGED SHIPPING AND	HANDLING OR RESTOCKING FEES TO RETURN PRODUCTS. Returned products must be in	the same condition as you received them. You must return all pre-loaded	software with the product to obtain a refund for the product, and you may	only return pre-loaded software if you choose to return the product. You may	return other software only if the package has not been opened. THIS	RETURN POLICY IS NOT A WARRANTY. 4.	Technical Support. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW provides technical	support via on-line, telephone and other methods for hardware only.	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW may change the means through which it	provides technical support at any time. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW	does not guarantee that software installed by customer will be free from	errors, either in isolation or in combination with hardware. 5.	Product Warranty. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW warrants to the original	purchaser or, for products purchased from a Reseller, to the original	end-user that DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW branded products will be	free from defects in materials and workmanship from the date of shipment for	30 days from the date of shipment or, if longer, the period stated in the	product manual or your service package (but will not be longer then 90	days). During the warranty period, DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW will,	at its option: (1) provide replacement parts necessary to repair the	product, (2) replace the product with a comparable product, or (3) refund	the amount you paid for the product, LESS DEPRECIATION, upon its return.	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW or a third party service provider, under a	separate agreement between you and the service provider, will provide labor	to resolve warranty issues during your warranty period. DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW will determine how and where repair services are	provided. Replacement parts or products will be new or serviceably used,	comparable in function and performance to the original part or product, and	warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period or, if longer,	30 days after they are shipped to you. Purchasing additional products from	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW does not extend your warranty period. To	obtain service under this limited warranty, you must follow DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW warranty procedures. You may be required to return	defective items to DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW/ and DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW will charge you for replacement parts or products if	you fail to do so. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY COVERS NORMAL USE. DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW DOES NOT WARRANT AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES	CAUSED BY MISUSE, ABUSE, ACCIDENTS, VIRUSES, UNAUTHORIZED SERVICE OR PARTS,	OR THE COMBINATION OF DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW BRANDED PRODUCTS	WITH OTHER PRODUCTS. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER SOFTWARE. ANY	WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO SOFTWARE OR NON-DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW	BRANDED PRODUCTS IS PROVIDED BY THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER. 6.	Services and Service Warranty. The terms of services provided to you by	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW consist of this Agreement and the	additional terms stated in separate services descriptions provided by	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW. For a period of 30 days after services	are performed, DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW warrants that services	provided by it will be performed in a professional and workmanlike manner.	You should back up all files before services are performed. DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSS OF YOUR DATA. 7.	Disclaimer of Warranties; Limitation of Liability. EXCEPT FOR THE WARRANTIES EXPRESSED IN THIS AGREEMENT,	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EITHER	EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR	FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OTHER THAN THOSE WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY AND	INCAPABLE OF EXCLUSION, RESTRICTION OR MODIFICATION UNDER APPLICABLE LAW.	THE TERM OF ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES THAT CANNOT BE DISCLAIMED ARE LIMITED TO	THE TERM OF THIS AGREEMENT. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW AND YOUR	MAXIMUM LIABILITY TO THE OTHER IS LIMITED TO THE PURCHASE PRICES YOU PAID	FOR PRODUCTS OR SERVICES PLUS INTEREST AS ALLOWED BY LAW. NEITHER YOU NOR	DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW IS LIABLE TO THE OTHER IF YOU OR IT ARE	UNABLE TO PERFORM DUE TO EVENTS YOU OR IT ARE NOT ABLE TO CONTROL, SUCH AS	ACTS OF GOD, OR FOR PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL INJURY, LOSS OF USE,	INTERRUPTION OF BUSINESS, LOST PROFITS, LOST DATA OR OTHER CONSEQUENTIAL,	PUNITIVE OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, HOWEVER CAUSED, WHETHER FOR BREACH OF WARRANTY,	CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE, OTHER	THAN THOSE DAMAGES THAT ARE INCAPABLE OF LIMITATION, EXCLUSION OR	RESTRICTION UNDER APPLICABLE LAW. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW	LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS OR THE EXCLUSION OR	LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS	OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. 8. Dispute Resolution. You and DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW agree that any Dispute between You and DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW will be resolved exclusively and finally by DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW. For the purposes of this provision, the term	“Dispute” means any dispute, controversy, or claim arising out of or	relating to (i) this Agreement, its interpretation, or the breach,	termination, applicability or validity thereof, (ii) the related order for,	purchase, delivery, receipt or use of any product or service from DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW, or (iii) any other dispute arising out of or	relating to the relationship between You and DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW; the term “DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW” means DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW, its parents, subsidiaries, affiliates, directors,	officers, employees, beneficiaries, agents, assigns, component suppliers	(both hardware and software), and/or any third party who provides products	or services purchased from or distributed by DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL	DAGLOW; and the term “You” means you, or those in privities with you, such	as family members or beneficiaries. 9.	General. You may not assign this Agreement without DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW written consent. DAAY-GLOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW	and affiliates are intended beneficiaries of this Agreement. If there is any	inconsistency between this Agreement and any other agreement included with	or relating to products or services purchased from DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW, this Agreement shall govern. This Agreement may not	be modified, altered or amended without the written agreement of DAAY-GLOW	COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW. Any additional or altered terms attached to your	order shall be null and void, unless expressly agreed to in writing by	DAAY-G LOW COMPUTERS/DANIEL DAGLOW. If any term of this Agreement is illegal	or unenforceable, the legality and enforceability of the remaining	provisions shall not be affected or impaired. 10 . all	repair work must be picked up within 30 days after notification of repair	either in writing or person or phone. After that, a storage fee of 55	dollars per month is charged for up to 90 days and the property of the	customer becomes abandon and will be sold or disposed. * subject to change without notice DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",42);arrFiles[23]=new Array(24,"support.htm","2007-07-20","Support and Faqs","","support to help you keep your computers running well","Do you have a problem? EMAIL ME FOR A	POSSIBLE SOLUTION. How to repair Win XP in 8 steps How to Use Windows XP Today you Need Antivirus on your computer and it must be up to date.	The Virus makers are upping there attacks because of Vista. Do not let your Antivirus Lapse!	In one second you could lose everything. Important Tip:	Leave your Antivirus ON and up to date! You have been warned How to buy and Repair	Used laptops ( by Morris Rosenthal ) How do I restore my computer to a point before my	problems started? How do I cleanup the clutter on my hard disk to	free up space? How can I clean up my hard disk so it will run	faster and more efficiently? (De fragmenting) How to Troubleshoot Hardware and	Software Driver Problems in Windows XP (Q322205) Which is better USB or Firewire? Popups and Spy stuff The Truth about Rebates? My computer is making that noise....TURN IT	OFF AND CALL ME AT 951-275-1406	How do I upgrade my hard drive? My video card? My memory? COOKIES:	What are they? What is	NTSC, PAL and SECAM? Antivirus Companies Cannot Keep Up! New	Threat - Rootkits!! ( read this-all of	it ) ERROR LOADING OPERATING SYSTEM TRANSLATION: I \'m your bios or cmos and I don \'t know how to handle you big	hard drive Solution: Go to the BIOS settings of your machine and change the	translation method used to access the hard drive from the default	setting Auto to Large (not LBA, not CHS!). Reboot and with some	luck you won \'t even have to re-run the initial XP setup. Warning: BACK	UP YOUR DATA!! If your word files, pictures, videos or	music files are NOT in at least 2 separate places it is not	backed up. Don \'t know how?	Try Here for XP .	Go here for Vista. No Excuses!! DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",25);arrFiles[24]=new Array(25,"tvcard.htm","2007-06-30","TV Card","","","Business 01/22/2007	KworldTV Tuner Cards	Description	Stock	Price	Kworld V-Stream Xpert DVD Maker USB2.0 Video Capture Card, model	FM-VSUSB2800 - Retail	5	42.24	Kworld DIGITAL/ANALOG HDTV TUNER PCI TV CARD W/REMOTE, AV/S-VIDEO &	AUDIO-OUT, DVI-T ANTENNA RETAIL	19	102.40	Kworld V-Stream Studio TV Terminator, PCI TV Tuner FM stereo	w/Remote, model KW-LTV7131RF - Retail	220	28.80	Kworld PCTV-1600 1600x1200 External USB PC to TV Converter Box with	Remote controller, Model KW-PCTV-1600 -Retail	4	73.41	Kworld MCE200 Deluxe MPEG2 TV Tuner PCI Card with Remote Sensor, no	Remote controller, Model VS-TVMP2RF1 -OEM	5	70.40	Kworld PVR-TV 300U Dongle USB2.0 Analog TV Tuner Box, model PVR-TV	300U -Retail	17	53.50	Kworld KWorld Video Magician DV/AV/TV 3 in 1 PCI Card + Video	Bay, Model DV883DVR-PROII - Retail	5	122.88	Kworld VS-1600R 1600X1200 convert LCD to TV USB2.0 TV Tuner	Box, Model VS-1600R Retail	19	115.55	Kworld ATSC 310U External HDTV TV Digital/Analog Tuner Box	USB2.0,Model VS-ATSC310U -Retail	10	106.04	Kworld VS-L883D DVD Maker Video Editing PCI Card, model VS-L883D -	Retail	13	28.80	Kworld V-Stream Xpert TV Personal Video Recorder, USB2.0, NTSC, MPEG	4, Model# VS-USB2800RF - Retail	59	57.73	MSITV Tuner Cards	Description	Stock	Price	MSI ATI Theater 550PRO TV Tuner PCI Card with Remote	Controller, Model Theater 550Pro - Retail Box	8	88.36	MSI Conexant chipset TV Tuner PCI Card with FM receiver, remote	controller, Model TV@nywhere Plus -Retail Box	85	38.07	MSI VOX External TV Tuner Box USB 2.0,model VOX - Retail Box	9	76.80	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",48);arrFiles[25]=new Array(26,"speakers.htm","2007-07-17","Speakers and Video Cards","Speakers 4Q Spk s SPK-4Q-000000A2 4Q 2PCS Multimedia SPK A2	 7.00 SPK-4Q-00000A2B 4Q 2PCS Multimedia SPK A2B Black	 8.00 SPK-4Q-00000B3B 4Q Subwoofer + Satellite B3B Black	 18.00 SPK-4Q-00000C3S 4Q Subwoofer + Satellite C3S Silver	 26.40 SPK-4Q-00000D6B ","Speakers 4Q Spk s SPK-4Q-000000A2 4Q 2PCS Multimedia SPK A2	 7.00 SPK-4Q-00000A2B 4Q 2PCS Multimedia SPK A2B Black	 8.00 SPK-4Q-00000B3B 4Q Subwoofer + Satellite B3B Black	 18.00 SPK-4Q-00000C3S 4Q Subwoofer + Satellite C3S Silver	 26.40 SPK-4Q-00000D6B ","Business 01/22/2007	AOpenSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price Aopen	SoundSphere 2.1 Black 1000W Speaker Model SoundSphere - Retail	6	57.89 Aopen	MA-691 2.0 Cold Grey 140W Speakers, Model MA-691 - Retail	33	4.80 Aopen	MS-230 2.0 PMPO 230W USB Powered Speakers, Cold Grey, Model MS-230 -	Retail	6	8.96	Aopen MS-230 2.0 PMPO 230W USB Powered Speakers, Black, Model MS-230 -	Retail	3	10.46	Cyber Acoustics 2.0Speakers	Description	Stock	Price Cyber	Acoustics 2.0 CA-2016WB, Black, USB Powered, 4 Watts, Internal	Amplifier, No Batteries or AC Needed, Cloth Grill Speaker - White Box	254	5.76 Cyber	Acoustics CA-2014 2.0 Black 4W Speaker Model CA-2014WB - OEM	70	7.74 Cyber	Acoustics CA-2015 2.0 Beige 4W USB Powered Speaker Model CA-2015 - White	Box	40	6.40	Cyber Acoustics CA-2022RB 2.0 Black 24W Speaker Model CA-2022RB -	Retail	8	23.23 Cyber	Acoustics CA-2022WW 2.0 Beige 24W Speaker Model CA-2022WW - OEM	18	18.59 Cyber	Acoustics CA-2100WB 2.0 Black 24W Speaker Model CA-2100 - OEM	2	18.59 Cyber	Acoustics CA-1000WW 1.0 Beige Internal Drive Bay Case Mount Speaker	Model CA-1000 - White Box	37	12.39 Cyber	Acoustics CA-1001WB 1.0 Black Internal Drive Bay Case Mount Speaker	Model CA-1001 - White Box	20	12.39	Cyber Acoustics CA-2011WB speaker, Black - Model# CA-2011WB - OEM	12	6.73 Cyber	Acoustics CA-2012WW 2.0 Beige 4W Speaker Model CA-2012WW - OEM	26	7.74	Cyber Acoustics 2.1Speakers	Description	Stock	Price Cyber	Acoustics A-211 3PS 2.1 110 watts Subwoofer Satellite Speaker for iPod	and Apple, Black color, Model# A-211 -Retail	2	230.77 Cyber	Acoustics CA-3000WW 2.1 Beige 14W Speaker Model CA-3000WW - White Box	16	18.89	Cyber Acoustics CA-3001RB 2.1 Black 14W Speaker Model CA-3001RB -	Retail	1	22.16 Cyber	Acoustics CA-3001WB 2.1 Black 14W Speaker Model CA-3001WB - OEM	6	18.89 Cyber	Acoustics CA-3080 2.1 Beige 26W Speaker Model CA-3080 - White Box	3	25.56 Cyber	Acoustic iRhythms A-210 3Pc Subwoofer & Satellite Speaker System Cable	Included, Model A-210 - Retail	3	261.75 Cyber	Acoustics iRhythms A-211 3pc 2.1 Speaker System for iPod, Model A-211 -	Retail	6	230.77 Cyber	Acoustics CA-3550 2.1 Black 68W Speaker Model CA-3550WB- OEM	3	44.16	Cyber Acoustics CA-3640 2.1 Black 110W Speaker Model CA-3640 - Retail	5	78.54	Cyber Acoustics CA-3780RB 2.1 Black 180W Speaker Model CA-3780RB -	Retail	5	110.64	Description	Stock	Price	Cyber Acoustics 5.1 Speakers	Description	Stock	Price	Cyber Acoustics A-5640 5.1 Black 140W Speaker Model A-5640 - Retail	3	110.64 Cyber	Acoustics CA-5001-US 5.1 Black 80W Speaker Model CA-5001-US - OEM	12	68.21	Cyber Acoustics HeadphoneSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price	Cyber Acoustics ACM-500RB Black Stereo Headphone Model ACM-500RB -	Retail	46	8.96	Cyber Acoustics HeadsetSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price	Cyber Acoustics AC-100B Monaural Headset / Microphone - Bulk	17	4.28	Cyber Acoustics AC-200B Black Stereo Headphone + Microphone Model	AC-200B - White Box	50	7.04 Cyber	Acoustics AC-850 USB Stereo Headset + Boom Mic - Retail	18	31.04	Cyber Acoustics AC-851B USB Stereo Headset + Boom Mic - OEM	18	25.24 Cyber	Acoustics AC-960 Educational Series Black Stereo Headset & Boom	Microphone Model AC-960 - OEM	10	24.24	Description	Stock	Price Cyber	Acoustics ACM-1B Black Microphone with Monitor Holster Model ACM-1B -	White Box	158	3.20	Cyber Acoustics ACM-51B Black Omni Directional Microphone Model ACM-51B	- White Box	98	2.56	Cyber Acoustics PortableSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price	MGCSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price MGC	SC5168 PMPO 2CH 300W Snowman Speakers, Model SC5168 - Retail	13	5.43	MGC Black 160W 2CH Speaker,160w PMPO, Model SP-1900BK - Retail	88	5.76 MGC	White 2.0 160W(PMPO) Black Speakers, Model SP-1900W -Retail	5	4.48	QUICKSHOT W835 16W AMP SPEAKERS, Beige color, Model#QS35002C	15	9.91	Description	Stock	Price OLI	Proview AR550 speakers	865	13.17	ZalmanSpeakers	Description	Stock	Price	Zalman 5.1 Channel Real Surround Sound Headphone	2	55.60	Pricing, specifications, and availability may change without notice. DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail DAAY - GLOW ©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",114);arrFiles[26]=new Array(27,"software.htm","2007-06-19","Software Vista. Office 2007, XP","Software SW0-AD-CREATRV5       Adaptec/Roxio EZ CD Creator 5 SW0-CP-000DVDXP       Cyberlink Power DVD XP SW0-MF-0VSCAN70       McAfee VirusScan 7.0 SW0-NI-CDMK2K50   &n","Software, OS, Micorsoft","6/3 /2007	Computer AssociatesSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	CA Internet Security Suite 2007 OEM 3 User w/1-YR update	model#ISS2007OEM01M	171	23.68	DVDSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	Nero 7.0 Vista ready w/lightscribe CD/DVD version, for Windows	98/Me/2000/XP, VCD burning, 10pk for bundle sale only - OEM	3	15.36	NERO VERSION 6.6 SUITE#1 10pk for bundle sale only	67	8.32	Nero 7 Essentials Suite 1 Full oem CD/DVD Version, for Windows	98/Me/2000/XP, VCD burning, no DVD playback, 10pk for bundle	sale only	156	12.16	Power DVD 7.0- DVD playback for all DVD ROM/COMBO 10 Pack, Vista	ready, OEM	153	32.00	LiteonSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	NTI CD-MAKER 5.1.2 STANDARD EDITION	94	0.67	MicrosoftSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	Microsoft Office 2003 Small Business Edition with Service Pack 2	DSP OEM Single Pack, OEM	16	281.43	MICROSOFT SMALL BUSINESS SERVER 2000/ 5-CAL LICENSE ONLY	model#E76-00321	3	255.00	MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT W/5CALs LICENSE FOR SYSTEM	5	166.85	Microsoft Office 2003 Basic Edition with Service Pack 2 DSP OEM	3 Pack, OEM	21	603.07	Microsoft Office 2003 Basic Edition with Service Pack 2 DSP OEM	Single Pack, OEM	28	203.70	Microsoft Office 2003 Small Business Edition with Service Pack 2	DSP OEM 3 Pack, OEM	17	840.59	Microsoft Office 2007 Basic W32 ENGLISH DSP OEI 3PK model#	S55-01348	2	602.78	Microsoft Office 2007 Media-Only Kit All OEM OPK 1Pk	78	12.80	Microsoft Office 2007 PRO W32 ENGLISH DSP OEI 3pk model#	269-11936	33	1,123.53	Microsoft Office 2007 Small Business W32 ENGLISH DSP OEI 3pk	model# 9QA-00444	18	839.83	Microsoft Office Professional 2003 with Service Pack 1 English	DSP OEM 3 Pack, OEM	10	1,124.39	MICROSOFT SMALL BUSINESS SERVER 2003 STND R2 W/5 CAL T72-01849	24	512.28	MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Eng. 5CLIENT USER CAL	model#R18-01063	10	164.17	Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Standard R2A with 5 Cals Model #:	P73-02441	111	844.85	Microsoft Windows Vista Home Basic 32-bit 1 Pack OEM DVD *Special Price 5.00 ship 48 USA only	109	95.15	Microsoft Windows Vista Home Basic 32-bit 3 Pack OEM DVD	94	332.36	Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit 1 Pack OEM DVD *Special Price 5.00 ship 48 USA only	33	128.63	Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit 3 Pack OEM DVD	75	416.12	Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate 32-bit 1 Pack OEM DVD *Special Price 5.00 ship 48 USA only	105	208.98	Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate 32-bit 3 Pack OEM DVD	13	725.03	Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate 64-bit 1 Pack OEM DVD	5	241.89	Microsoft Windows XP Home Service Pack 2b English DSP OEM 30	Pack,Model N09-02031 OEM	17	3,206.13	Microsoft Windows XP Home with Service Pack 2 English DSP OEM 3	Pack, OEM	234	321.64	Microsoft Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2 DSP OEM 3 PACK,	OEM	937	516.13	Microsoft Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2b DSP OEM 30	PACK, Model E85-04982 OEM	25	5,153.47	Microsoft Windows XP Home with Service Pack 2 English DSP OEM	Single Pack, model#N09-02031	178	107.21	PandaSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	Panda 2007 with Antivirus + Firewall Retail	207	48.64	Panda Antivirus 2007 with 1 Year license Retail	110	25.60	Panda Antivirus, AntiSpyware 2007 with 1-Yr license OEM	54	6.08	Min 5pcs	Panda Internet Security 2007 AV, Antispyware, Firewall RTL	187	64.00	Panda Internet Security 2007 with Antivirus, AntiSpyware,	Firewall and Truprevent Technology - OEM - OEM	91	9.60	Min 5pcs	PhoenixSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	Phoenix FirstWare Assistant 2004 Sync Outlook Pre-OS Login	97	13.40	SymantecSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	Symantec Norton Internet Security 2005 with Norton AntiSpyware	2005, Bulk	11	39.31	SYMANTEC NORTON INTERNET SECURITY 2004 w/AV, FIREWALL 1-YR	2	26.80	VOBSoftware	Description	Stock	Price	3D-BEAUTY DOS/MAC	1163	2.46	CHESSMASTER 3000 MPC	98	6.71	COMPTON ENCYCLOPEDIA DVD-ROM SOFTWARE	200	6.71	COMPTON \'S ENCYCLOPEDIA MPC	1706	5.36	CYBERACE MPC	475	7.37	GROLIER 98 ENCYCLOPEDIA	616	0.67	GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA 96 \'	926	0.67	GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA CD TITLE 97 \'	1805	0.67	JVC ACHIEVER FOR JVC CDR 2X6	548	1.34	KYRANDIA (THE LEGEND OF) BOOK-1 DOS	632	9.38 DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS COMPUTERS Telephone 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail DAAY - GLOW ©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",127);arrFiles[27]=new Array(28,"hack.htm","2007-07-09","You  \\'ve been Hacked","","","Business	Purple pill, Ferret, blue pill , hypervisor , rootkit ,	Dangling Cursors in Oracle, Metasploit Framework, Anti-Virus Software Is Ineffective	Want to know more? Errata	Security Shows Laptops Are	Chattering, Hackers May Be Listening	Throughout the Black Hat conference	hall, laptops babbled incessantly about	their users. Errata Security \'s Robert	Graham and David Maynor just sat back	and sipped from the data firehose.	Except, that is, when they jumped to	hide an attendee \'s user name and	password for whatever wireless service	happened to appear in the flow of	information that was scrolling down the	overhead projection of Graham \'s laptop	screen.	It was part of a demonstration the duo	gave on Thursday of the 1.0 code-only	version of a new tool called Ferret that	prints data to a command line. That data	includes everything that seeps out of	your wireless device: Wi-Fi access	points cached on your PC, the last IP	address you used (requested by DHCP),	your NetBIOS name, your log-in ID, and a	list of servers (via a NetBIOS request)	you want connections to.	Think about what happens when you start	up your laptop, CEO Graham said. The	programs set to autostart look for	resources like the intranet homepage and	shared drives, e-mail clients and IM	clients.	With wireless devices looking for	resources by name, it \'s child \'s play for	a hacker to determine his or her	target \'s corporate server name, for	example. People name their Exchange	server \'Exchange \' or \'Exchange 5, \'	Graham said. When we see [people \'s	laptops] looking for ... queries for	trying to start Exchange, that tells me	you \'re running Exchange and trying to	run an e-mail client.	And if you have Outlook trying to talk	to Yahoo, it will try to disclose your	log-in name, he continued. Clients are	very chatty about what information they	try to provide. So now I know your name,	and the name of everybody in your little	circle. Suddenly I \'m building a picture	of who you are, just by you turning on	your computer.	This list of data seepage is	indicative of the data that people	willingly broadcast to the world,	Graham said, as opposed to data leakage,	which is data people are trying to hide.	Even if you then establish a VPN	connection to hide everything else,	you \'ve already broadcasted this	information to everyone on the local	network, Graham told the audience. In	fact, the list of information Errata was	displaying was that which wireless	devices broadcast simply when they \'re	powered on—an example of how much data	we expose to hackers.	The Ferret tool was rushed out for Black	Hat, Graham said, and as such is	feature-poor, buggy, and probably has a	remote vulnerability in it. Ferret is	just in the proof-of-concept stage at	this point, he said, and simply prints	the data to the command line. In the	works is a viewer utility that	correlates the data, although it \'s	fairly straightforward to parse the	command-line output and do your own	correlation, he said.	In an interview with eWEEK before the	Black Hat demonstration, Graham said	companies don \'t realize how much damage	a hacker can do with this apparently	benign information. They don \'t realize,	he said, how much of a complete picture	a hacker can get of a person from the	wireless network.	Say an executive is in an airport	lounge, he said. The tool will extract	everything the executive broadcasts in	the lounge: user names, account names,	his MySpace account, even his corporate	[e-mail] account name. I can find out	where he \'s been by looking at the access	points he \'s trying to connect to. I can	map his corporate network, because in	the lounge he attempts to connect to the	corporate network.	Within moments I can build up a	complete picture of who this person is	by monitoring the wireless network.	All the data exported is public on the	Web, he pointed out. From reading a	MySpace page, a hacker can read up on	the subject \'s friends. Employees or	former employees often post their	resumes on MySpace or elsewhere online,	and they have their corporate contacts	listed on their IM accounts—all	information that can be grabbed.	Another example of the damage that can	be done with data seepage: Say a hacker	finds that a person is going to Redmond	pretty frequently. Say the hacker has	pieced together benign pieces of	information to find out that the person	works at a wireless startup—a company	that rumors have it is soon to be	acquired by Microsoft. With data	seepage, the hacker learns that the	person \'s wireless device access points	are wireless points at Microsoft. The	hacker can then buy stock in a company	knowing it \'s going to be acquired.	There \'s no silver-bullet fix for	stopping data stoppage, Graham told	eWEEK, since wireless lock-down is a	tradeoff between usability and security.	At least, with the promise that the	Ferret prototype shows, a company can	know what information its users are	handing out.	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",32);arrFiles[28]=new Array(29,"hot.htm","2007-07-20","hot.htm","","","-- PASS Commerce	Center contains two	complementary elements to	provide a holistic financial	management experience, the PASS	Cash Management Center and PASS	Gadget. PASS Cash Management Center	employs a variety of online and	offline financial account	information sources to display a	consolidated, up to date picture	of a company’s cash flow. PASS Gadget provides dynamic	messaging to the user,	displaying financial alerts from	connected financial resources	and notification of new products	and services. The PASS Gadget	also includes a	sales ticker for instant	payment notification from your	PayPal account. PASS Commerce	Center Services PASS Commerce Center provides	businesses using the Windows Vista	operating system with the ability to	easily and securely conduct the below	commerce activities and accept the	following new payment types: CREDIT CARD PROCESSING	- Available Now! Chase Paymentech enables a	business computer to become a	point-of-sale terminal for credit card	processing. FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS	- Available Now! CIT provides businesses access to	financing including small business	loans, equipment financing and payment	protection. REMOTE DEPOSIT	- Available Q2 2007 BankServ \'s remote check deposit	service eliminates trips to the bank and	automates payment posting to accounts	receivable applications. EDI PAY -	Available Now!	Receive purchase orders and remittances,	and invoice trading partners through	Internet Commerce Corporation \'s EIPP	platform. It \'s EDI for small business! EMAIL INVOICING	- Available Now! PayPal gives users a quick and	secure way to bill customers and accept	credit card, bank, and PayPal payments	online. Receive real-time notifications	about these payments through the PASS	Gadget.	Through PASS and Windows Vista,	business users gain:	CLEAR access to	financing, payment services and	reporting.	CONFIDENCE that financial	transactions from the desktop	are secure.	CONNECTIVITY between your	business and your financial	management service providers.	PASS commerce services help	close the gap between you and	your financial service providers	– saving you time and money. XP	Solutions	QuickBooks Credit Card Processing	http://www.synergration.com/chargelink/	Microsoft Office Accounting Credit Card Processing	http://bigsoftwareinc.com/quickpayment.aspx Vault	Remote Check Deposit	http://www.vaultremotedeposit.com/RDDesk.aspx Chase Paymentech delivers	payments from Windows Vista Business Desktop Chase Paymentech, the world \'s	largest merchant acquirer and premier provider of	payments processing services, announced today that	it will provide credit card payment processing to	small businesses via Windows Vista Business	operating system, which went on sale today. Chase	Paymentech \'s integration into Windows Vista Business	provides a significant advantage for small and	medium-sized businesses, eliminating the need to buy	payment software or credit card terminals in order	to accept payments.	Chase Paymentech \'s payments processing solution is	part of the Payments as a Secure Service (PASS)	Consortium \'s PASS Commerce Center, which is built	into the Windows Vista Business operating system.	PASS Commerce Center allows small businesses to	instantly turn their business computer into an	integrated point-of-sale tool and to manage business	transactions directly from their desktop. Chase	Paymentech can then easily upgrade merchants with	value-added services or new payment types as they	become available, without the need to buy additional	software or hardware.	Providing unprecedented access to the user-friendly	credit card processing interface, Windows Vista	Business allows businesses of any size to process	payments via Chase Paymentech \'s network. The	operating system provides a gadget for easy access	to PASS Commerce Center directly from the desktop,	putting payment processing solutions right at the	business customer \'s fingertips.	Chase Paymentech is pleased to be a part of Windows	Vista Business launch, simplifying access to an	essential business function for small businesses,	said Mike Duffy, President and CEO of Chase	Paymentech. Our participation with the PASS	Consortium has enabled us to join forces with	strategic partners whose products complement our	service offerings. The result is a powerful	financial management tool that small businesses can	use to enhance their cash flow and drive future	growth.	More than 50 percent of small businesses fail in the	first year, according to the U.S. Small Business	Administration. Success for a small business often	depends upon their ability to effectively manage	finances and to provide their customers with payment	choice. Chase Paymentech \'s ongoing commitment to	small business includes offering payment solutions	that provide long-term success. About Chase Paymentech Solutions	Chase Paymentech Solutions, LLC, headquartered in	Dallas, Texas, is the world \'s largest merchant	acquirer accepting payments at the point of sale,	hospitality, internet, retail, catalogue and	recurring billing. The privately-held company is an	end-to-end processor for merchants of all sizes and	industries. The company processed approximately 18.2	billion transactions in 2006, with more than 660.6	billion in annual bankcard and debit volume. Chase	Paymentech \'s customer base reflects the most	respected brands in the world and includes more than	600,000 merchants with nearly 1 million locations	globally. Chase Paymentech is a joint venture	between JPMorgan Chase & Co. and First Data Corp. About PASS TM	PASS TM , or Payments as a Secure Service TM ,	enables business users to perform a wide variety of	commerce activities securely from their Windows	Vista TM desktop. The underlying	technology for PASS is provided by IP Commerce \'s IP	Payments Framework TM (IPPF). IP Commerce,	along with a group of leading financial institutions	and payment service providers, have joined together	to form the PASS Consortium. Together they have	created PASS Commerce Center which provides	easy-to-access, easy-to-use secure payment and	financing services for small businesses running	Windows Vista, including the ability to receive	payments, process transactions, pay invoices, obtain	access to financial services and better manage cash	flow. The PASS Consortium includes BankServ, Chase	Paymentech, CIT Group, Inc., ICC, CashEdge, and	PayPal. For more information on PASS, the PASS	Consortium or PASS Commerce Center, please visit	www.passpayments.com .	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY	- GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007	Disclaimer Return Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",41);arrFiles[29]=new Array(30,"video.htm","2007-06-19","Networking and More","","","Business startspan -- 5/17/2006	3ComNetworking	Description	Price	3Com 3C905CX-TXM 10/100mbps Ethernet Networking PCI Card, model	3C905CX-TXM - OEM	26.53	D-LinkNetworking	Description	Price	D-Link ANT24-0400 Antenna, model ANT24-0400 - Retail Box	27.96	D-Link DCM-202 DOCSIS 2.0 Cable Modem, Model DCM-202 - Retail	79.71	D-Link DFE-530TX+ PCI LAN Adapter, model DFE-530TX+ - Retail	11.47	D-Link DFE-690TXD PCMCIA LAN Card, model DFE-690TXD - Retail	33.33	D-Link DGE-530T PCI Gigabit Network Adapter, Model DGE-530T -	Retail	24.87	D-Link DGS1024T 24 Port Rackmount Switch, model DGS1024T - Retail	1,039.36	D-Link DI-524 4 Port Wireless-G Router, model DI-524 - Retail	61.44	D-Link DI-604 4-Port Broadband Router, Model DI-604 -	Retail	46.23	D-Link DI-624 4Port Wireless-G Router, model DI-624 - Retail	80.19	D-Link DI-634M Wireless-G MIMO Router 2.4Ghz/108Mb/FIREWALL, Model	DI-634M - Retail	126.87	D-Link DI-804HV 4 Port Broadband VPN Router, Model DI-804HV -	Retail	69.53	D-Link DP-300U Multi-Port Printer Server, with 1x USB 2x Parallel	Ports, Model DP-300U - Retail	84.58	D-Link DP-301U Fast Ethernet print Server 1 USB1.1 port RTL	65.80	D-Link DP-G310 Wireless-G Print Server USB 2.0 2.4GHz 54Mbps, Model	DP-G310 - Retail	101.79	D-Link DSS-16+ 16 Port Desktop Switch, model DSS-16+ - Retail	75.98	D-Link DSS-5+ 5 Port Desktop Switch, model DSS-5+ - Retail	24.87	D-Link DSS-8+ 8 Port Desktop Switch, model DSS-8+ - Retail	50.61	D-Link DWL-G122 Wireless-G USB2.0 Adapter, 2.3gHZ 54 Mbps, Model	DWL-G122 - Retail	59.49	D-Link DWL-G510 Wireless-G PCI Adapter, model DWL-G510 - Retail	49.32	D-Link DWL-G520 Wireless-G PCI Adapter, model DWL-G520 - Retail	65.23	D-Link DWL-G630 Wireless-G PCMCIA Adapter, Model DWL-G630 - Retail	49.46	D-Link DWL-G650 Wireless-G PCMCIA Adapter, model DWL-G650 - Retail	66.56	D-Link DWL-G650M Wireless-G MIMO PCMCIA Notebook Adapter, Model	DWL-G650M - Retail	97.48	IntelNetworking	Description	Price	INTEL PWLA8460C3 LAN Security, model PWLA8460C3 - OEM	28.16	INTEL PWLA8390MT MT Gigabit Cat5 Desktop, model PWLA8390MT - OEM	32.97	INTEL PWLA8390MT MT Gigabit Cat5 Desktop, model PWLA8390MT - Retail	31.56	INTEL WM3B2200BGMW Wireless MINI-PCI NIC, Model WM3B2200BGMW - OEM	35.14	LinksysNetworking	Description	Price	Linksys BEFSR41 4 Port Router Switch, model BEFSR41 - Retail	63.08	Linksys BEFSR81 8 Port Router Switch, model BEFSR81 - Retail	103.22	Linksys BEFVP41 4 Port VPN Router Switch, model BEFVP41 - Retail	136.19	Linksys 2 Port KVM KIT, model KVM2KIT - Retail	41.57	Linksys PLEBR10 Powerline Adapter, model PLEBR10 - OEM	76.34	Linksys SD2005 5-Port 10/100/1000 Gigabit Workgroup Switch, Model	SD2005 - Retail	67.38	Linksys SD2008, 8-pt 10/100/1000Mbps Gigabit SWITCH	97.48	Linksys 5 Port Switch, model SD205 - Retail	31.54	Linksys 8 Port Switch, model SD208 - Retail	51.61	Linksys 16 Port Switch, model SD216 - Retail	83.15	Linksys SR2016 16-Port 10/100/1000 Gigabit Wire-speed Switch, Model	SR2016 - Retail	319.69	Linksys SR224G 24-Port 10/100 + 1-Port Gigabit Switch + 1 MiniGBIC	Intergrated Gibabit and Fiber Expandability, Model SR224G - Retail	186.37	Linksys WCF54G Wireless-B Compactflash Card	108.43	Linksys Wireless-G ETHRNET BRIDGE ADAPTE, model WET54G - Retail	106.09	Linksys Wireless-G PCI LAN ADAPTER, model WMP54G - Retail	64.51	Linksys Wireless-G PCI CARD, model WMP54GS - Retail	73.11	Linksys Wireless-G PCMCIA ADAPTER, model WPC54G - Retail	64.51	Linksys Wireless-G PCMCIA, Model WPC54GS - Retail	73.11	Linksys Wireless-G PCMCIA, model WPC54GX - Retail	104.65	Linksys Wireless-G Range-expander, model WRE54G - Retail	104.65	Linksys 4 Port Wireless-G AP+Router, model WRT54G - Retail	75.26	Linksys 4 Port Wireless-G AP+Router, model WRT54GS - Retail	94.62	Linksys WRT54GX2 Wireless-G AP+Router with SRX200 4-port switch -	Retail	117.76	Linksys Wireless-G USB 2.0 ADAPTER, model WUSB54G - Retail	64.51	NetgearNetworking	Description	Price	Netgear FS105 ProSafe 5 Port 10/100 Desktop Switch, Model FS105 -	Retail	39.78	Netgear FS108 ProSafe 8 Port 10/100 Desktop Switch, Model FS108 -	Retail	58.20	Netgear FS116 ProSafe 16-Port 10/100 Desktop Switch, Model FS116,	78.13	Netgear FS605 5-Port 10/100 Desktop Swtich, Plug-N-Play, Model FS605	- Retail	29.31	Netgear FS608 8-Port 10/100 Desktop Swtich, Plug-N-Play, Model FS608	- Retail	48.88	Netgear FVS114 ProSafe VPN Firewall 8 with 4 Port 10/100 Mbps	Switch, Model FVS114 - Retail	78.40	Netgear FVS318 8-Port 10/100 VPN Firewall Switch, Model FVS318 -	Retail	127.95	Netgear GA311 Gigabit PCI Adapater, Model GA311 - Retail	29.39	Netgear GS105 ProSafe 5 Port Gigabit Desktop Switch, Model GS105 -	Retail	64.15	Netgear GS108 Prosafe 8 Port Gigabit Desktop Swtich, Model GS108 -	Retail	101.79	Netgear GS116 Prosafe 16 Port Gigabit Desktop Switch, Model GS116 -	Retail	229.38	Netgear GS605 5 Port Gigabit Desktop Etherne Switch, Model GS605 -	Retail	49.22	Netgear GS724T ProSafe 24 Port Gigabut Smart Switch, Model GS724T -	Retail	445.38	Netgear GS724T ProSafe 24 Port Gigabut Smart Switch, Model GS724T -	Retail	445.38	Netgear JFS516 ProSafe 16 Port 10/100 Rackmount Swtich, Model JFS516	- Retail	87.81	Netgear WG311 Wireless-G 54 Mbps PCI Adapter, Video Streaming, Model	WG311 - Retail	52.17	Netgear WG311T Wireless-G 108 Mbps PCI Adapter, Model WG311T -	Retail	68.10	Netgear WG511 Wireless-G 54Mbps PC Card 32-bit CardBus, Model WG511	- Retail	53.04	Netgear WG602 Wireless-G 54 Mbps Access Point, Model WG602 - Retail	77.80	Netgear WGR101 Wireless-G 54Mbps Cable/DSL Travel Router, Model	WGR101 - Retail	77.41	Netgear WGR614 Wireless-G 54 Mbps Router, Double Firewall, Model	WGR614 - Retail	55.55	Netgear WPN111 RangeMax Wireless-G USB 2.0 Adapter, Model WPN111 -	Retail	95.04	Netgear WPN511 RangeMax Wireless-G MIMO PC Card, Model WPN511 -	Retail	96.77	Netgear WPN802 RangeMax Smart MIMO Wireless-G Access Point, Model	WPN802 - Retail	127.35	Netgear WPN824 RangeMax Smart MIMO Wireless-G Router, Model WPN824 -	Retail	127.35	NovaTechNetworking	Description	Price	Novatech NV-914W Wireless-G 54Mbps PCMCIA Adapter, Model NV-914W -	Retail	22.94	Novatech NV-926W Wireless-G 54Mbps 32-bit PCI Adapter, Model NV-926W	- Retail	22.22	Novatech NV-945W Wireless-G 54Mbps ADSL/Cable AP Router w/VPN	Support, Model NV-945W - Retail	47.31	ViewsonicNetworking	Description	Price	Viewsonic PCMCIA Wireless-G Adapter Card 125mbps more…	58.78	Viewsonic WUSB100 Wireless G 54mbps Wi-Fi USB Card, model WUSB100	-Retail	70.25	ZonetNetworking	Description	Price	ZONET ZF3005P-03 5 Port Plastic Switch, model ZF3005P-03 - Retail	17.20	ZONET ZF3008P-03 8 Port Plastic Switch, model ZF3008P-03 - Retail	20.48	ZONET GIGABIT ETHERNET ADAPTER 32-BIT	41.57	leNET KVM3002 2-Port KVM Auto Switch, Model KVM3002, Resolution	1920x1440, LED Display, 6 \' Cable Included - Retail	23.68	ZONET KVM3004 4-port KVM SWITCH, Model KVM3004, Auto Scan, LED	Display, 4 Sets of 6 \' Cables, Resolution 1920x1440	43.01	ZONET KVM3008 8 Port KVM SWITCH, Model KVM30081U, OSD, HotKey, Auto	Scan, Metal Enclosure, 19 Rackmount - Retail	134.04	Zonet USB 2.0 4 Port Hub w/Power Adapter & Cable, Model ZUH2214 -	Retail	15.77	Zonet ZEN1200 10/100Mbps Ethernet Adapter, PCMCIA CardBus Card,	68-Pin, 32-Bit -Retail	17.20	ZONET PCI Ethernet Card, Model ZEN3200, 32-Bit - Retail	5.02	ZONET ZEN3301E GIGABIT PCI CARD, model ZEN3300E - Retail	15.36	ZONET WIRELESS-G PCMCIA CARDBUS ADAPTER, 2.4G, 54Mbps, Model ZEW1501	- Retail	27.24	Zonet Wireless-G LAN PCI Adapter, 54Mbps, 64/128-bit Encryption,	Model ZEW1601 - Retail	27.24	Zonet ZEW2501 Wireless-G USB 2.0 Adapter, 54Mbps, Model ZEW2501 -	Retail	27.24	ZONET ZFS3016B 16 port 19 Rackmount Switch, model ZFS3016B -	Retail	50.18	Zonet 24-Port 10/100 Ethernet Switch, 1U (19), Metal, w/Rackmount	Kit, Model ZFS3124 - Retail	75.98	ZONET ZPS1000 USB1.1 Port Printer server, model ZPS1000 - Retail	51.61	Zonet ZSR0104CP Broadband Router w/4 Port Switch, Firewall, Model	ZSR0104CP - Retail	28.67	ZONET ZSR0104UP 4 Port Switch Router, model ZSR0104UP - Retail	64.51	ZONET ZSR0104WE Wireless-B Router, model ZSR0104WE - Retail	64.72	ZONET ZSR1104WE/ZSR1114WE Wireless-G 4 Port Router, Model	ZSR1104WE/ZSR1114WE - Retail	59.93	ZONET ZUC2400 USB2.0 PCI card, model ZUC2400 - Retail	22.94	Zonet 4+1 Internal Port USB 2.0 PCI Desktop Card, VIA Chipset, Model	ZUH2215V - Retail	11.47	ZONET ZUN2200 2-Port USB2.0 PCMCIA CardBus Card, Backward Compatible	with USB1.1, Model ZUN2200 - Retail	20.79	ZONET ZUN 2210 Ethernet Converter, from USB 2.0 to 10/100Mbps RJ-45	Port, Autosensing, Plug-N-Play	18.79	ZONET ZUN2300 3-Port PCMCIA Firewire CardBus Card, Model ZUN2300,	Support WIN98/SE/Me/2000/XP - Retail	23.65	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",159);arrFiles[30]=new Array(31,"look.htm","2007-06-25","Just Looking","","","Business	Innotek	No Brand	Other	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",42);arrFiles[31]=new Array(32,"geektalk.htm","2007-07-09","geektalk","","","Business	How to become a security guru Posted by Robert Graham at 2:40 PM	A comment on my last post claimed that every company needs a	security guru. This is a good idea, but the problem is that	technical experts rarely have the people skills to be effective	gurus.	The most important issue facing you experts is that people aren \'t	going to listen to you most of the time. It doesn \'t matter if you	are the summer intern or the CEO: getting people to listen is hard.	It \'s not your job to tell people what the right answer is, but to	sell your idea. If you get angry and poison your working	relationships, you are not going to be an effective salesman. The	reason experts get angry or frustrated is because they blame others	for not listening to the truth, rather than blaming themselves for	their inability to sell their ideas. The second most important issue is that there	is no such thing as a right answer. Technical people fail because	they always strive for the optimal solution to a problem, but as	Voltaire says perfect is the enemy of good enough. Your job as the	guru isn \'t to steer to the organization toward the best solutions,	but to steer them away from those that aren \'t good enough. Frankly	this is because while you are often correct about what is good	enough, you are probably wrong about what is best.	The geek \'s approach to selling ideas is to construct a logical proof	of their idea such that nobody can disagree.	This never works. Selling your ideas means you have to social	engineer your co-workers. People make decisions for emotional	reasons more than logical ones. The most important social engineering	technique is to shut up. The human emotion that drives most	arguments is that we just want the other person to listen to us. The	reason that somebody opposed your expert advice isn \'t so much that	they don \'t like it, but that they wanted you to listen to their	point of view. Often all it takes is win acceptance of your idea is	to listen to your opponents. When you talk, you should ask pertinent	questions or paraphrase what they \'ve said in your own words. It	doesn \'t matter whether you care about what they are saying or agree	with it, what matters is that you prove to them that you are	listening. Objecting or arguing with them, no matter how wrong they	are, puts you into the not listening mode, and should be avoided.	Your success often depends upon how well you deal with objections by	others. Your instinct is to respond like you \'ve been attacked, to go	on the defensive, and respond with an argument. Resist that urge.	Try to figure out the reason for the objection. For example, the	person may actually support your idea, but be looking for any	problems before publicly endorsing you. Angrily counterattacking	will, of course, be precisely the wrong thing to do in that	situation. Some objections come from people who just like to hear	themselves talk. When you argue with an idiot like this, most	observers will assume you both are idiots. A big reason is for	objections is that the person has some other agenda: your goal is to	deal with that agenda, not with the individual objections that the	person brings up. Following the shut up principle above, the	best way to deal with objections is not to argue. Your first	instinct should be instead to ask questions. Good questions to ask	are Can you be more specific?, Can you give an example?, Is	that your only objection?, How would you fix it?, I have no	solution to that objection, does this mean that my idea has no	merit?. The last one is one of the best: it social engineers the	objector into feeling uncomfortable, and encourages them to overcome	their own objection so that you don \'t have to. Remember: when you	are listening to them talk, you are winning, when you are arguing,	you are losing. Don \'t go all emo. People pick up on your	emotional state. You want to project a calm-assertive	attitude. I get that term from The Dog Whisperer TV show, where	the dog trainer tells owners to be calm-assertive with their pets,	but the same applies to dealing with computer geeks. Showing emotion	occasionally is okay, but only if you are in control of the emotion	you are displaying, rather than letting the emotion control you.	Remember that people pick up on subtle emotions well. You may be	sitting quietly in the room, but be loudly projecting your sullen	anger or agitation. When you can project an attitude that you don \'t	seem upset by the fact that many (or all) disagree with you, then	you \'ve won half the battle. When you project the attitude that you	are in control, then others will believe you.	I describe this as social engineering, but you \'ve probably guessed	is that it really more than that. My previous company, Network ICE,	had three founders. The reason we got along so well was because of	instead of angry arguments, we aggressively attempted to social	engineer each other. A typical argument would go like: (Alice)	What is your idea? (Bob) No, you tell me what your idea first!	(Alice) No, I don \'t think you \'ll like my idea, so I think we should	start with yours first.. Arguments where two people are trying to	out-listen each other always end better than those where they talk	to out-talk each other.	I could write a whole book on the topic, but these are the	essentials:	- sell your idea, don \'t tell	- accept that there is no best solution	- listen, listen, listen	- don \'t get drawn into futile arguments	- stay calm and assertive	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",26);arrFiles[32]=new Array(33,"special.htm","2007-06-19","special.htm","","","Business Aspire X Dreamer	Black PC Case, 420W Power Supply, Side Window, Blue Temp	Monitor, Front USB 9n1 card reader 1.5 GB DDR2 667 18x DVD RW 250gigabyte hard	drive 17 Monitor Vista Premium	Intel Pentium4 631 3.0GHz LGA775 800FSB 2MB Keyboard, optical Mouse and Speakers 3months warranty! *147 extended warranty PCI express /10/100/Vista Ready Sapphire Radeon X1050	512MB HyperMemory PCI-E Video Card DVI Vista-ready 3 months warranty! 147 extended warranty 350W	20+4pin Black Micro-ATX Tower 2.8ghz Celeron & onboard video with 10/100 1 GB DDR2 667 17 LCD w/ speakers 147 extended warranty 18x DVD Rom wired keyboard optical wired mouse Vista Basic 80 gigabyte hard drive 3x	Winner Two 500 gb hard drives Sata II	ASUS / Intel® P965Premium Vista Edition	LGA775 socket for Intel® Core™2 Quad/ Core™2	Extreme / Core™2 Duo / Pentium® Extreme /	Pentium® D / Pentium® 4 / Celeron® D	Processors	Compatible with Intel® 05B/05A/06 processors	Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology ready	* Refer to	www.asus.com	for Intel CPU support list A	Good Beginning NZXT Zero Black/Silver Aluminum ATX	Full Tower Computer Case	Intel E6600 2.4GHz 1066FSB Core2 Duo 4MB Cache CPU Media Center TV Card MS Keyboard wireless mouse/ finger	print reader Two 20X Dual layered DVD Burner 21n1 card Reader 5.1 surround sound 4 gigs of 800 DDR 2 ram Vista Ultimate 32 or 64bit your choice 700 watt power supply 22 inch Wide LCD	First Time Winner 1year warranty 147 extended warranty NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GTX 768MB Microsoft® Windows Vista™ 2x	Winner *Prices are subject to change without notice and	Daay-Glow reserves the right to exchange similar components to complete	the order.	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",39);arrFiles[33]=new Array(34,"laptopspecials.htm","2007-07-20","laptop Specials","","","589 529	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaime r Return Policy Privacy Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",18);arrFiles[34]=new Array(35,"disclaimer.htm","2007-06-19","disclaimer for Daay-Glow Computers","AMD, INTEL, computer, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","Disclaimer DAAY - GLOW makes no warranty, either expressed or implied, including without limitation, and any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This disclaimer in no way alters the terms of any manufacturer \'s warranty that comes with the products purchased from us. DAAY - GLOW shall have no liability to you or any third party under any legal theory for special, incidental, indirect, exemplary or consequential damages arising from shipping delays or errors, system downtime, loss of data or any economic loss, damage or expense arising out of or relating to the placement or fulfillment of your order, or the use of or inability to use the products (including without limitation Year 2000 non-compliance), and in all cases our liability is limited strictly to replacement, or repair or the value of the products purchased. State laws vary and certain parts of this disclaimer may not apply to you. DAAY - GLOW makes no representations or warranties of any kind and assumes no liability concerning whether any of the products or services sold by us are Year 2000 Compliant. Year 2000 representations and warranties may be supplied directly to our customers by the manufacturers or publishers of certain products. DAAY - GLOW is not responsible for typographical or photographic errors that may appear in this catalog/website. We reserve the right to make adjustments or corrections due to changing market conditions, product discontinuations or typographical or photographic errors in advertisements or product descriptions. Policies, item availability and prices are subject to change without notice. We reserve the right to limit quantities on certain items. CD-Rom and modem speeds are advertised at their maximum speeds, and monitor sizes are determined by their viewable area. Monitors are not included with computer systems unless specified. Please remember to back up all your data before installing any new hardware, software or peripherals; we are not responsible for any lost data.	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",21);arrFiles[35]=new Array(36,"accessorize_files/filelist.xml","2007-04-13","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[36]=new Array(37,"policy.htm","2007-06-19","Policy","All returns (replacement/credit) must be pre-approved by DAAY - GLOW. Purchaser’s customer order cancellation is not a valid reason for return. The pre-approved RMA number must be marked and be clearly visible outside the shipping box and on the packing ","All returns (replacement/credit) must be pre-approved.","RETURN MERCHANDISE POLICY All returns (replacement/credit) must be pre-approved by DAAY - GLOW. Purchaser’s customer order cancellation is not a valid reason for return. The pre-approved RMA number must be marked and be clearly visible outside the shipping box and on the packing list. All items returned for credit must be in original resalable packaging with all accessories, otherwise ship RMA items without manuals/accessories. Purchaser’s account must be current and have all checks cleared for RMA processing. Each RMA number expires 15 days after its issuance. Purchaser must ensure that returning items were purchased from DAAY - GLOW by matching all serial numbers with those on a DAAY - GLOW invoice or prior RMA records. Both the serial number and quantity of shipments must match that of RMA items. DAAY - GLOW is not responsible for goods that are damaged during shipment or misused/abused by the Purchaser. DAAY - GLOW is not responsible for the integrity of data on storage or drive products of returning serviced items. Purchaser is responsible for all charges released to customers, and overseas and express shipping for RMA. RMA PROCEDURES 1. Merchandise to be returned by freight 1.1 Complete DAAY - GLOW RMA Request Form 1.2 Fill out Sections 1 & 2 on the RMA Request Form and email it along with supporting invoice/RMA record to DAAY - GLOW RMA Department to obtain an RMA number (email #: sales@daayglow.com) 1.3DAAY - GLOW will email to Purchaser an RMA number Issuance Form. 1.4Use the shipping label on the upper left corner of the RMA Request Form. Enclose our RMA number Issuance Form with the shipment. 2. Merchandise to be returned in person 2.1 Follow steps 1.1 through 1.3 above. Bring in goods and our RMA Issuance Form 3. Refund/Credit (must be pre-approved by DAAY - GLOW) 3.1Return within 15 days of invoice date – credit at current market price (CMP) except on CPU, RAM and drive products which are credited at CMP less 20%. Such products cannot be returned for credit after 15 days of invoice date. 3.2Return between 15 to 30 days of invoice date – credit based on CMP less a restocking charge of 30%. 3.3No credit or refund past 30 days of invoice date. 3.4 No credit or refund on special order items (not on price list), assembled systems, opened software, shipping charges, freight insurance, customs charges and labor. 3.5Evaluation items must be returned to DAAY - GLOW within specified date on invoice to receive a credit. Purchaser must pay thereafter – no late return	(s) allowed. 3.6No evaluation on CPU, RAM, Drive products and software. 3.7Refund (vs Credit) will be issued by DAAY - GLOW company check and must be pre-approved during RMA number request. 3.8Allow 2 or more business days for processing of credit, 2 weeks for refund, upon receipt of goods by DAAY - GLOW. [ BACK TO TOP ] REPAIR / REPLACEMENTS No cross-shipping. All inquiries on RMA status must be made within 60 days of RMA number issuance and supported by proof of delivery. Past due balances will delay processing of items. Replacement RMA items will be shipped back to Purchasers via UPS Ground only. Express and overseas shipping will be at an additional cost to Purchasers. [ BACK TO TOP ] WARRANTY LIMITATIONS Warranty sticker, serial number, or component tampering, misuse, or physical damage by Purchaser voids all warranties. Repaired or replacement RMA items carry a warranty for only the remainder of warranty period from the date of original invoices. Warranty and technical services cannot be extended to Purchaser’s customers. Product specifications are subject to change without notice. DAAY - GLOW represents and warrants to Purchaser that the Goods fully comply with all material government laws and regulations applicable to the sale of the Goods in the United States. NO WARRANTY NOT SET FORTH ABOVE IS EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED BY DAAY - GLOW, AND DAAY - GLOW EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. All functionally Dead-On Arrival (DOA) items must be received at DAAY - GLOW’ warehouse within 7 days of either the DAAY - GLOW invoice date or Purchaser’s date of receipt to receive refund/credit/new replacements. Subsequent DOA items returned within 30 days of invoice will receive expedited processing for replacement but no refund/credit. Defective items returned subsequently will be repaired or replaced by standard processing. The manufacturer warranty limitations apply to all products sold by DAAY - GLOW. DAAY - GLOW reserves the right to repair or replace items with those of equivalent specifications. All individual parts sold by DAAY - GLOW have a limited warranty against manufacturing defects for a period of 12 months, unless otherwise specified. Exceptions are CPU products which carry a 7 day DOA exchange and 30 day repair warranty. Assembled systems have no labor warranty - diagnostic and repair labor are additional. If the manufacturer’s warranty period for the product is longer than that of DAAY - GLOW’ warranty period, the service beyond DAAY - GLOW’ warranty period will be handled by the manufacturer’s RMA department. [ BACK TO TOP ] QUALITY CONTROL DAAY - GLOW relies on manufacturers’ quality control and does not individually test all products in our warehouse, hence DAAY - GLOW does not custom-configure motherboard or other products, jumper/software settings, including that for CPU’s. Special requests to install/configure/test individual components would be at additional labor cost to Purchaser. ©Daay-Glow Services 2005 Disclaimer Return Policy",29);arrFiles[37]=new Array(38,"privacy.htm","2007-07-19","Privacy Policy","","","Privacy Policy: We do not sell or give away your name, ip, email, location	to anyone! Unless: 1. You write to us or call (present verbal ID) 2. Under subpoena a. loss of income b. loss of freedom	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaime r Return Policy Privacy Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",18);arrFiles[38]=new Array(39,"howtobuyacomputer.html","2007-06-19","How to buy a computer","","","Build and improve your	website! Up to 5 FREE domains	included How to Buy a Computer h Boy! If you have never bought a computer, this can be a confusing task. So before you go to your local store and shell out 1200 to 4000 dollars ask yourself: What do you want to do with a computer? Business? Download Music? Take pictures and email? Become a programmer? A back up of your finances Search the Web? Make Christmas Cards? Watch movies School Talk on the telephone, cell All of the above and then some? What type of style do I want? LCD (flat screen) It must be blue, black, white, red etc… See through Laptop vs. desktop What type of things must the computer do? Read floppies? Burn DVD’s and CD’s, Blu-Ray? Hold all the information from work? Email? High-speed, dial up, no internet, network? How much can I afford for a computer? Will I put it on a credit card? Will I pay cash? Will I write a check? If I buy it, will I be able to pay my car insurance? Confused? Well, you need a little more information to help you decide. First, you should be looking	for R eliability	and S tability and A ssurance Try to use only OEM Builders ( Original	Equipment Manufactures ) OEM are	your local system builders like me that use name brand parts. You have a better chance of	getting exactly what you want with RSA	built in. Decide what type of computer you want?	Laptop, Desktop, Cube..... Try to be as specific as	possible. Buy as much as you can afford. Laptop vs. Desktop If you MUST be mobile with your computer or you must look good with a computer get a laptop. Pros and Cons Pros a. Laptops are mobile b. With the right external equipment you can hook into anything, anywhere at anytime. c. They make you look smart and sheik. d. You don \'t have to go home to do your homework. e. Your office is mobile	f. They take up less room Cons a. Laptops cost more than desktops b. Laptops are easy to steal along with all of your personal	information c. Laptops run on batteries and the batteries run down d. Laptops are a chore to carry especially if you have printers, disks, cd, paper etc… e. Laptops break easily and are expensive to repair	f. Laptops are less powerful than desktops. These are just some of the Pros and Cons of Laptop vs. Desktop. The Desktop has its draw backs also; here are the pros and cons of a desktop. Cons a. Desktops are too heavy to carry around and you need a plug b. You cannot send your resume from a desktop unless you are in	front of it-at home or work. c. They use electricity and that cost money d. They take up a lot of space and you need a desk to put them on. e. There are too many wires Pros Desktops are easy to repair Desktops are more difficult to steal Desktops can be upgraded at affordable prices Desktops have the power to be servers, thin clients, super computers, workstations Desktops can be faster and can hold more information	Cheap laptops and desktops are the craze these days, however, 99% of the	time you have to upgrade them to make them run like they are suppose to.	Then you end up spending the same amount of money anyway What \'s a mega-kilo-giga-tera byte? 1024 Kilobytes (KB) = 1 megabyte| 1000 megabytes (MB or Meg) = 1 gigabyte (gig) the more gigabytes you have the better off you are, but not in all things. Hard drive – This is where all of your programs like office, xp, Photoshop, internet etc... will work from. The Bigger it is the better , because it can fill up to where you have no more room. For business - 20 gigabyte hard drive is good For downloading music – 40 gigabytes are good (1 cd holds 60 minutes = 700 megabytes) 40000/700 = 57 CD’s For storing DVD’s , and pictures 120 gigabytes or more are recommended. Today’s programs and computer demands that you have at least a 10 gig hard drive. You can use smaller drives but those drives are normally USED and do not have a warranty and will probably FAIL in the first 6 months. Hard drives spin at different speeds --- 4200 rpm are the slowest and 15000 rpm are the fastest. The faster the better. RAM – R andom A ccess M emory In the old days computers only needed a small amount of ram to run the operating system. Today’s operating systems are RAM hungry. To run Microsoft’s XP operating system you need a bare minimum of 128 Megs of ram, but if you have office the internet, Photoshop, popup blockers, spy ware cleaners, firewalls, antivirus programs, burning software you need more ram. I recommend 256 Megs of ram just to keep a head of the game in the beginning. The more ram you can afford in the beginning you will be better off. Motherboards A motherboard , also known as main board (Mobo) or system board is the central or primary circuit board. A printed circuit board or PCB interconnects electronic components without discrete wires. Alternative names are printed wiring board or PWB . Why is it called a motherboard? Because everything attaches to it so it is affectionately called a m-o-t-h-e-rboard. There are a lot of motherboards out there; however knowing what is in your computer can be complicated. Let’s start with brand names IN NO PARTICULAR ORDER: ASUS GIGABYTE MSI ABIT INTEL TYAN These are the motherboards of choice, they usually come with a manufactures warranty and they are known for their reliability, longevity. IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT MOTHERBOARD IS IN YOUR COMPUTER---DO NOT BUY THAT COMPUTER. The next time you are in the computer superstore ask the salesperson: 1. What motherboard is in this computer? 2. Do I get the complete documentation on it? Documentation tells you what the motherboard will do and what it will not do---you will need it to have your computer populated and repaired properly and in a timely manner. The motherboard connects: Power Supply Car Water Sprinklers Video Card RAM Hard Drive \'s Floppy DVD, CD, Blu Ray USB, Firewire Security system Printers Camera Speakers Keyboard Mouse Piano Sound Card Mixer TV, Ipod Tape recorder Movie Camera Phone Internet And anything else you can think to add to the motherboard Not all Mobo have the ability to hook up to everything, but it is something to think about when you choose your computer. Video Cards – SLI Video, PCI	EXPRESS are newest video cards on the market They have proven to be the next	generation of graphics that Intel has invented. The same numbers apply	when it comes to Megs for these cards also. 32 Megs are good	for videos and business 64 Megs are good for rendering	office graphics 128 Megs are good for engineering graphics	and Vista	256 Megs are good for power users.	512 Megs and above is gaming, TV, magazine and good for just about everything.	Most video cards are 4 to 8bits today but AMD has a 10bit video card that	will handle 1 billion colors. How fast are DVD writers? What does the X mean? Q: DVD writer speed is measured in X units, like 1X or 4X. What does the X mean? How does it compare to the speed of a CD writer? v DVD? X= 1.385 megabytes per second CD? X= 150 kilobytes per second The bigger the number before the X the better , however certain brands work better and longer than others.	LG Any DVD or CD not on this list---->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Warning: Stay away from them!! TEAC LITEON SONY ARTEC TOSHIBA SAMSUNG PLEXTOR	LG You may have a fast DVDRW or CDRW burner but if your media (disks) is rated slower than your fastest speed on your optical drive (DVDRW, CDRW) then the drive will slow done to the speed of the media. Two new types of media on the market today are Lightscribe and Blu-ray. Lightscribe you can burn both sides of a disk, but one side is only for titles. Blu-ray has the capacity of 25 gigs on one (1) disk or 50 gigs on dual layered disks.But right now the blu-ray \'s are slow	writing optical drives. s t y l e --- How you physically view your computer. Certainly HP, Compaq, Dell, and Gateway computer have a lot of style. Usually they are all the same color	or color scheme including the monitor and the cd, DVD,7n1 card reader are all the same color but you don’t really know what is inside	of the computer. However, Style is important to some people and the things you want to look at are: Does it match the room? Does it match the desk? Does it match me? How much room do I have? You do have a choice other than white. There is gray, silver, blue, green, orange, yellow and a combination of colors. However to color match the cost is a little more- but You decide. Monitors (LCD \'s) are tricky and a part of style. The LCD (flat monitors) take less space, they are brighter and the screen	are true size. However, they are slower (refresh rate) and the dot pitch is less.	(but they are getting faster and better) STOP BEFORE YOU GO ANY FURTHER- BUY THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD GO The refresh rate (or vertical refresh rate, vertical scan rate) is the maximum number of frame s that can be displayed on a monitor in a second, expressed in Hertz . Dot pitch (sometimes called line pitch ) is a specification for a computer display that describes the distance between phosphor dots (sub-pixels) or LCD cells of the same color on the inside of a display screen. Thus, dot pitch is a measure of the size of a triad Measured in millimeters A smaller number generally means a sharper image, as there are more dots in an area of any given size. Note, however, that image quality is determined by multiple factors: a monitor with a smaller dot pitch is usually better, but by no means always, due to a number of factors, including: measurement method not documented, complicated by general ignorance of the existence of multiple methods differing pixel geometries differing screen resolutions when attempting to judge picture quality Traditionally, dot pitch was always measured on the diagonal, as this gives the most accurate representation of the monitor. Starting about the mid- 1990s , however, some companies introduced a horizontal dot pitch as a marketing ploy. By measuring only the horizontal component of the dot pitch and ignoring the vertical component, even a cheap, low-quality monitor could be awarded a small-seeming dot pitch. A display with a horizontal dot pitch of 0.24 mm has four dots per linear millimeter, and a 0.20mm dot pitch display has five dots per linear millimeter. The exact difference between horizontal and diagonal dot pitch varies with the design of the monitor, but a typical entry-level 0.28mm (diagonal) monitor has a horizontal pitch of 0.24 or 0.25mm, a good quality 0.26mm (diagonal) unit a horizontal pitch of 0.22mm. Some present-day manufacturers quote dot pitch measurements made on the horizontal, others on the diagonal, and many use both. In general, low-end manufacturers tend to quote a horizontal measurement, quality manufacturers tend to use the diagonal method, but there are many exceptions. A similar distinction can be made in the audio equipment field, where low-end makers tend to cite PMPO Watts while quality makers end to measure their outputs in RMS Watts. Max Resolution - The display resolution of a computer display is the number of pixels that can be displayed on the screen, usually given as a product of the number of columns (horizontal, X) and lines (vertical, Y). The horizontal number is always stated first. Currently common computer display resolutions are 640×480 ( VGA Video Graphics Array) 800×600 ( SVGA Super Video Graphics Array) 1024×768 ( XGA , the Extended Graphics Array) 1600×1200 resolution ( UXGA is an abbreviation for Ultra eXtended Graphics Array) Dot pitch --- the smaller the number the better Refresh rate --- the higher the number the better Max Resolution – the higher the number the better CPU – the brain of the computer. There are 2 major players in the CPU (Central Processing Unit) Intel or AMD —who is better, faster more reliable? Here is the deal: 1. Intel cpu \'s 64 bit use more power than AMD \'s 64	bit 2. Neither one of them are true 64bit chips---they	are 64 bit extensions 3. The faster the chip goes the harder and more	expensive it is to	keep cool and running. 4. Intel cpu \'s are faster than AMD \'s, however AMD cpu \'s do more work. 5. Cache is Important get a minimum of at least	256k cache and up to 4 megs on a dual processor 1. business – 1. to 1.5 gigahertz 2. home – 1.6 to 2 gigahertz 3. high end graphics and games- 2.1 to 3.0 gigahertz 4. cad, engineering, games, etc – 64 bit or 3.0 to 3.8 gigahertz and up Operating Systems: Today the choices are	endless - However, narrowing it down to 32bit VS 64bit. Today 32 bit	operating systems (OS) are in use but as soon as 2008 and beyond 64bit will	be the next step. Vista vs. XP, Microsoft vs. Linux 1.	Linux is the least expensive per unit and the software that runs on	Linux OS \'s are almost half the cost than that of Microsoft. But, the	number of programs written for Linux is less than Microsoft. Linux	is great for small businesses starting out. 2.	XP has been the Standard for Microsoft for over 5 years now but security	is an issue. However, programming new applications is easier	because of its longevity. It is the most expensive OS Microsoft	has. 3. Vista is Microsoft \'s new OS.	It is more secure from outside attack than XP. It is less expensive than	XP. Nevertheless, it uses more expensive hardware to run.	The good news about Vista is that is comes in 32bit and 64bit. If	you can get the 64bit on a new computer only, on an upgrade you will run	into trouble. Hard drive – the bigger the number the better	(but not always) If speed is	what you want th en a 36 gig raptor is very fast	because it is not looking through a lot of data but more is better because	of the chances of running out of room is less. = more Ram – the bigger the number in megabytes the better but the smaller	number in Cas Latency (cl) the better= more	Today you need at least 512 megs of ram up to 4 gigs on a 32bit	system. The 64bit OS can handle 128 megs of ram. Motherboards – the good ones are: (They	offer Assurance) ECS ASUS GIGABYTE MSI	Aopen ABIT INTEL TYAN	I could go on forever about the power supply , speakers , printers , software etc but that is	for another time.	So print this out and take it with you to buy a computer. REMEMBER : Ask questions: What is the name and type of motherboard in this computer? Do I get the complete documentation of the motherboard? A limited Warranty should come with any new computer of at least a year. You should also have the opportunity to buy an extended warranty DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",74);arrFiles[39]=new Array(40,"2sidelaptop.jpg","2007-01-26","2sidelaptop.jpg","","","",45);arrFiles[40]=new Array(41,"intelnotebookcpu.htm","2007-06-19","intelnotebookcpu.htm","","","Business Notebook Processors --	Intel® Celeron® processors deliver	exceptional value and reliability for basic	notebook computing needs. Featured Product --	Intel® Celeron® M processor	The Intel Celeron M processor offers	users a balanced level of	mobile-optimized processor technology,	good mobile performance and exceptional	value for basic notebook computing	needs. Compare	Specifications	Get the detailed technical	specifications of each Intel®	Celeron® M processor	Compare now ›	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",23);arrFiles[41]=new Array(42,"939.htm","2007-06-19","Mostly 939 Motherboards","","","Business 03/02/2007	51345 FOXCONN MOTHERBOARD	761GXK8MB-RS SIS 761GX SOCKET939 DDR PCIEX16 AUDIO VGA	LAN UPC: N/A 761GXK8MB-RS 2.9lb MB MBF 60.16	1	58765 MSI K8M890M2-V DUAL CORE	K8M890 DDR A&V&L MATX RETAIL UPC: N/A K8M890M2-V 2.85lb MB MBF 68.48	8	51342 FOXCONN MOTHERBOARD	6100K8MA-RS NV6100 SOCKET939 DDR PC16 AUDIO VGA LAN	SATA2 UPC: N/A 6100K8MA-RS 2.7lb MB MBF 69.12	34	55367 ASUS MB A8V-VM AMD	S939 VIA K8M890 DUAL DDR SATA RAID UPC: N/A A8V-VM 5lb MB MBF 71.04	163	52741 FOXCONN MOTHERBOARD	6150K8MD-8EKRSH S939 NVIDIA GEFORCE 6150GPU + NFORCE430	MCP UPC: N/A 6150K8MD-8EKRSH 2.8lb MB MBF 88.32	10	43512 ECS KA1 MVP SKT 939	DUAL CORE SATA2 RAID 8-CH AUDIO LAN ATX RETAIL UPC:	N/A KA1 MVP 3.25lb MB MBF 116.48	1	38984 ABIT MOTHERBOARD AN8-V	NF4 AMD SOCKET939 DDR ATX PCIEX16 NV GBLAN SATA RAID	1394 UPC:841020003172 AN8-V 3lb MB MBF 117.53	8	43423 ASUS MOTHERBOARD A8R-MVP	ATI RD480 CROSSFIRE S939 AUDIO GBLAN PCIEX16 ATX RETAIL UPC:610839133208 A8R-MVP 5lb MB MBF 117.53	3	41123 ABIT MOTHERBOARD KN8 SLI	NF4 AMD S939 DUAL DDR ATX PCI-EX16 SATA II RAID	UPC:841020003691 KN8 SLI 3lb MB MBF 118.95	12	39205 DFI MOTHERBOARD LP UT NF4	SLI-DR ATHLON64 SOCKET939 FSB2000 4DDR400 ATX	UPC:846976000169 LP UT NF4 SLI-DR 3lb MB MBF 179.20	1	35613 DFI MOTHERBOARD LP NF4	SLI-DR ATHLON64 SOCKET939 FSB2000 4DDR400 ATX	UPC:846976000121 LP NF4 SLI-DR 3lb MB MBF 186.88	2	41555 ASUS MOTHERBOARD	A8N32-SLI DELUXE NF4 SLIX16 S939 HT2000 DDR AUDIO GBLAN	PCIEX16 UPC:610839132034 A8N32-SLI DELUXE 6.5lb MB MBF 243.11	72	47532 TYAN MOTHERBOARD	S2865AG2NRF-RS S939 NF4 PCI-EXPRESS16 VGA GBLAN ATX ROHS	RETAIL UPC: N/A S2865AG2NRF-RS 5lb MB MBF 243.44	10	45534 ASUS MOTHERBOARD K8N-LR	NF SLI DUAL OPTERON S939 DDR PCIE SATA RAID GBLAN ATX	UPC: N/A K8N-LR 8lb MB MBF 272.64	5	50956 TYAN MOTHERBOARD	S2866G3NR-RS S939 NF4 ULTRA GBLAN PCIE16 VGA SATAII ROHS UPC: N/A S2866G3NR-RS 5lb MB MBF 280.32	5	57709 ASUS MB L1N64-SLI WS AMD	NVI MCP55PXE 4XDDR2 PCI-E SATA RETAIL UPC: N/A L1N64-SLI WS 6lb MB MBF 429.00	47	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",53);arrFiles[42]=new Array(43,"motherboard_files/filelist.xml","2007-03-03","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[43]=new Array(44,"socket478.htm","2007-06-19","socket478.htm","","","Business Biostar IntelMotherboards	Item	Description	Stock	Price	BI04C-44	Biostar Combo44 VIA P4M80-M4 P4 478pin Motherboard + Intel Celeron	325 2.5GHz CPU - Retail	367	104.00	BI04P4M80-M4	Biostar P4M80-M4 VIA P4M800 P4 478Pin AGP8X SATA-RAID All in One	Micro-ATX Motherboard, model P4M80-M4, Retail	589	55.04	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",23);arrFiles[44]=new Array(45,"review_files/filelist.xml","2007-04-06","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[45]=new Array(46,"service_files/filelist.xml","2007-07-08","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[46]=new Array(47,"socket775.htm","2007-06-19","Socket 775","","","Business	Asus IntelMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	ASUS P5LD2 945P LGA775 DDR2 PCI-eX16 GBLan ATX Motherboard, Model	P5LD2 - Retail	28	133.39	ASUS P5LD2-VM 945G LGA775 DDR2 PCI-eX16 All-In-One Micro-ATX	motherboard, Model P5LD2-VM R2.0 - Retail	3	132.04	ASUS P5N32-SLI Premium/WiFi nForce590SLI 775 Quad-SLI Ready	2xPCIeX16 Motherboard, Model P5N32 Premium/WiFi -Retail	7	275.52	Asus Commando P965 Express LAG775 1066FSB Quad-Core 4xDDR2/800 ATX	Motherboard, Model Commando -Retail	2	263.42	Asus P5B Deluxe P965 Conroe LGA775 1066FSB 2PCIeX16 2GB 1394a SATA2	ATX Motherboard, Model P5B Deluxe	19	228.80	Asus P5B Deluxe/WiFi-AP Intel P965 Conroe LGA775 2XPCIe 2XGB 2X1394a	WiFi Motherboard, Model P5B Deluxe/WiFi -Retail	4	248.97	Asus P5B Intel P965 LGA775 1066FSB 4DDR2 PCIE GBLan SATA2 GB ATX	Motherboard, Model P5B -Retail	105	154.89	Asus P5B-E Intel P965/ICH8R Conroe LGA775 DDR2 GBLan 1394a ESATA	ATX, Model P5B-E -Retail	6	195.21	Asus P5B-VM DO Intel Q965/ICH8DO LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 6*SATAII eSATA	RAID Micro-ATX Motherboard PCI-E, Model P5B-VM DO -Retail -Retail	20	161.28	Asus P5B-VM Intel G965 Conroe LGA775 DDR2 All-in-One Micro-ATX	Motherboard PCI-E, Model P5B-VM -Retail	42	153.24	Asus P5GZ-MX 945GZ LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 PCIE GB SATA All-in-One	Micro-ATX Motherboard Vista Premium Ready, Model P5GZ-MX -Retail	51	79.63	Asus P5L-MX 945G LGA775 DDR2 All-In-One PCIe GBLan Micro-ATX	Motherboard, Model P5L-MX -Retail	6	97.10	Asus P5L-VM 945G LGA775 All-In-One PCIe SATA2 GB 1394 Micro-ATX	Motherboard, Model P5L-VM -Retail	31	121.14	Asus P5N32-E SLI Nforce 680I SLI LGA775 2PCIEx16 ATX Motherboard,	Model P5N32-E SLI -Retail	47	282.57	Asus P5N32ESLI-Plus Nforce 650I SLI LGA775 4DDR2 4Core 2PCIEx16 ATX	Motherboard, Model P5N32E SLI Plus -Retail	14	240.58	Asus P5N-E SLI nVIDIA NF650i LGA775 Quad-Core 1333mhz DDR2 ATX	Motherboard, Model P5n-E SLI -Retail 7*	156.13	Asus P5NSLI nForce570SLI LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 2PCIe GB-Lan ATX	Motherboard, Model P5NSLI -Retail	87	128.01	Asus P5PE-VM 865G Conroe LGA775 DDR All-In-One AGP8X GBLan Micro-ATX	Motherboard, Model P5PE-VM -Retail	370	70.22	ASUS P5VD2-MX VIA P4M890 LGA775 1066FSB 2DDR2 All-In-One Micro-ATX	motherboard, model P5VDC-MX - Retail	74	66.19	ASUS P5VD2-X VIA PT890 LGA775 1066FSB 2DDR2 PCIE SATA-RAID ATX	motherboard, model P5VDC-MX - Retail	53	79.63	Asus P5W DH Deluxe Intel 975x LGA775 Conroe Crossfire 2xPCIE Dual	GBLan ATX Motherboard, Model P5W DH Deluxe -Retail	23	280.79	Asus Striker Extreme Nforce 680I SLI LGA775 DDR2 2PCIEx16 ATX	Motherboard, Model Striker Extreme -Retail	20	407.04	Biostar IntelMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	Biostar I945G-M7 Intel 945G LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 PCIE GB-Lan	All-in-One Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model I945G-M7, Retail	3	88.70	Biostar P4M80-M7A VIA P4M800 LGA775 800FSB DDR AGP8X All in One	Micro ATX Motherboard, Model P4M80-M7 - Retail	410	51.07	Biostar 945GZ-M775 Intel 945GZ 775 800FSB 2DDR2 PCIe 10/100	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model 945GZ-M775 -Retail	83	63.17	Biostar 945GZ-M775 945GZ 775 C2D DDR2 VGA PCIe 2GB mATX 88*	63.17	Biostar 945GZ-M775 SE Intel 945GZ LGA775 800FSB DDR2 PCIe 10/100	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model 945GZM7 SE -Retail	97	65.86	Biostar P4M80PRO-M7 VIA P4M800PRO LGA775 800FSB DDR2 AGP8X SATA-RAID	All-in-One Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model P4M80PRO-M7 -Retail	196	51.07	Biostar P4M890-M7 VIA P4M890 LAG775 1066FSB DDR2 PCIE SATA RAID	All-in-One Micro-ATX Vista Basic Motherboard, Model P4M890-M7	-Retail	76	56.56	eVGA IntelMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	EVGA 122-CK-NF68-TR NVidia Nforce 680iSLI LGA775 DDR2 Max.8GB	Extreme ATX Motherboard, Model 122-CK-NF68-TR -Retail	2	275.52	Intel LGA775 SktMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	Intel BOXD101GGCL Motherboard with LGA 775 Socket ATI RS200 Chipset,	Model BOXD101GGCL - Retail 23*	84.76	Intel BOXD915GAGLK Intel 915G LGA775 DDR Micro-ATX Motherboard,	Model BOXD915GAGLK - Retail 6*	124.99	Intel BOXD915PBLL Intel Socket T Intel 915P Chipset ATX Motherboard,	Model BOXD915PBLL - Retail 3*	107.52	Intel KD101GGCL ATI RS200 Chipset LGA775 Dual Core 800FSB	Motherboard, Model KD101GGCL - Bulk	9	835.00	Intel LAD915GRFLK Intel 915G LGA775 DDR2 VGA GB ATX Motherboard,	Model BLK915GRFLK-OEM	9	91.39	Intel BLKDG965RYCK 775 G965 DDR2 VGA PCIe 1394 GB ATX BULK	5	1,259.33	Intel BLKDQ965GFEKR Q965 LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 VGA PCIe GB Micro-ATX	Motherboard, Model BLKDQ965GFEKR BULK	5	1,263.36	Intel BOX975XBXLKR 1066 975X DDR2 1394 Raid GB PCIe ATX BOX 2*	265.31	Intel BOX975XBXLKR C2D 1066 975X DDR2 1394 GB PCIe ATX BOX	11	241.92	Intel BOXD102GGC2L Motherboard with LGA 775 Socket ATI RX200	Chipset, Model BOXD102GGC2L- Retail 14*	96.00	Intel BOXD945GTPL Intel Socket T (LGA 775) Intel 945G Chipset Micro	ATX Motherboard, Model BOXD945GTPL - Retail	2	115.58	Intel BOXD946GZISSL Intel 946GZ LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 VGA PCIe LAN	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model BOXD946GZISSL -Retail	72	103.72	Intel BOXDG965RYCK 775 G965 DDR2 VGA PCIe 1394 GB ATX RETAIL	66	127.26	Intel BOXDG965SSCK 775 G965 1066 DDR2 VGA PCIe GB mATX BOX	20	127.13	Intel KD915GMHLBULK Intel 915G LGA775 533FSB DDR Micro-BTX	Motherboard, Model KD915GMHLBULK - Bulk 5*	94.08	MSI IntelMotherboards	Description	Stock	Price	MSI PM8M2-V INTEL Socket T (LGA 775) VIA P4M800 Micro-ATX	motherboard, model PM8M2-V - Retail 1*	60.48	MSI PM8M3-V (7211-070) P4M800CE P4 LGA775 DDR1 ALL-IN-ONE Micro-ATX	motherboard, model PM8M3-V - Retail	102	55.04	MSI 945GM3-F(7267-030) Intel 945G/GMA950 LGA775 Conroe All-in-One	Micro-ATX Vista Premium Ready,Model 7267-030 -Retail	21	92.74	MSI 945GZM3-L Intel945GZ LGA775 Core2Duo 800FSB DDR2 SATA2 RoHS ATX	Motherboard, Model -Retail	18	77.95	MSI 945P Neo3-F Intel945P Conroe LGA775 DDR2 SATA2 ATX Motherboard,	Model 7236-040 -Retail	15	100.80	MSI 975X Platinum(7246-020)Intel 975X LGA775 1066FSB Quad-Core2	4DDR2 2PCIe Gb-Lan ATX Motherboard, Model 7246-020 -Retail	9	221.45	MSI G965M-F Intel G965 LGA775 1066FSB Core2Duo 4DDR2 GB-Lan PCIE	All-in-One Micro-ATX Vista Premium Ready,Model 7241-050 -Retail	13	122.30	MSI G965M-FI Intel G965 LGA775 1066FSB Core2 4xDDR2 PCIE 1394	AllinOne Micro-ATX Vista Premium Ready,Model 7241-040 -Retail	4	124.99	MSI P4M900M-L VIA P4M900 LGA775 1066FSB 2XDDR2 SATA-RAID All-in-One	Micro-ATX Motherboard, Model 7255-060 -Retail	47	69.89	MSI P6N SLI Platinum Nvidia NF650i SLI LGA775 QuadCore 4XDDR2 2PCIE	ATX Motherboard, Model 7350-020 -Retail	10	201.60	MSI P6N SLI-FI Nvidia NF650i SLI LGA775 QuadCore 4XDDR2 2PCIE ATX	Motherboard, Model 7350-010 -Retail	18	141.12	MSI P965 Neo-F Intel P965 LGA775 Core2 1066FSB 4xDDR2 PCI-Express	ATX Motherboard, Model 7235-010 -Retail	32	116.93	MSI P965 Platinum Intel P965 LGA775 1066FSB 4XDDR2 SATA-RAID ATX	Motherboard,Model 7238-041 -Retail	8	174.72	MSI PM8PM-V (7222)VIA P4M800Pro LGA775 1066FSB DDR2 ALL-IN-ONE	MicroATX motherboard, Model PM8PM-V -Retail	99	53.76	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",135);arrFiles[47]=new Array(48,"usedlaptop.htm","2007-01-03","Repair laptops and Buying Used laptops","","","Business startspan -- Laptop Troubleshooting - Toshiba, Dell, HP, IBM and Sony Laptop	troubleshooting by Morris Rosenthal	See also my Guide to buying a used	laptop or second hand notebook The first step in repairing any laptop or notebook is troubleshooting the	problem accurately. For example, some people will run out and buy a new	battery on the assumption it \'s failed when the problem is a frayed wire or a	bad connector on the power cord, something that can be fixed with a little	solder or electric tape. Likewise, a dead LCD screen could be a mainboard	or video adapter failure, a bad inverter or a burnt out backlight. When the	LCD itself needs replacing, it will probably be due to a physical crack in	the glass or blocks of dead pixels. If your CD or DVD drive won \'t work	anymore, make sure you \'ve tried a selection of discs and try a cleaner kit	before replacing the drive, and always double-check the connection before	discarding the old drive. About the only problems that will identify	themselves as imminent failures are increasingly loud hard drives or	steadily decreasing battery life over time. There \'s very little difference between troubleshooting a Dell Latitude,	Toshiba Satellite, Sony Vaio, IBM Thinkpad, HP Pavilion (and Compaq) or even	an Apple Powerbook or iBook. The basic designs of all of these laptops are	the same, even if one model uses an Intel CPU, another an AMD,a third a	PowerPC and a fourth a low power Transmeta. A technician troubleshooting	Toshiba laptops may be more like to start with the battery, as they are	notoriously weak, just as troubleshooting HP and Compaq notebooks often	begins with the RAM. However, it \'s a mistake to approach any notebook	problem with a preconceived notion of the outcome rather than following a	logical process of elimination. Just because one model of Dell tends to blue	blotches on the screen when it ages doesn \'t mean that Dell kept	manufacturing notebooks with the same problem. IBM and Sony and Apple	laptops have generally been viewed as the higher quality than the more	popular brands, but they all suffer similar failures due to overheating,	wear and tear, and the occasional run of bad components. Power Failure The troubleshooting process always starts with identifying what works. If	the problem is power related (whether battery or a question of the laptop	not turning on) the first step is establishing that power is getting to the	laptop. This means checking that the LED on the transformer brick is lit,	and if it isn \'t (or doesn \'t have an LED), that it \'s plugged into a good	power outlet. You can check that by unplugging the transformer and simply	plugging in a lamp. Some of the oldest notebook models have an internal	transformer, so the line power (110 VAC in the U.S., 220 most other places)	goes directly into the laptop body. The next question is whether or not any	of the little LED status lights on the laptop light up with the power	plugged in. Even the oldest models usually have a power good status light.	If you have positive power status and the notebook simply won \'t turn on, the	next check is the battery. Some models of notebooks will not operate without	a good battery installed, but most will, so Google up your particular model	with a search like operating without battery and find out if your laptop	will operate with a dead or missing battery. If the battery isn \'t an issue	and the laptop still won \'t turn on one with the power good status light lit,	it could be a switch failure, but it \'s more likely a power regulation or	mainboard failure. Troubleshooting power regulation or the motherboard	requires test equipment or spare board to swap out, and is beyond the scope	of these articles. Battery life is special subset of power problems that has as much to do	with poor designs as actual component failure. The older NiCd batteries were	particularly susceptible to memory issues. If not full discharged after	every charging, the battery cells begin to remember their previous charge	level as a new maximum, and some individual cells may even reverse polarity	while the batteries are being charged. Ni-MH (Nickel Metal Hydride Battery)	which replaced NiCd (Nickel Cadmium) for standard models are somewhat	better, but they can \'t fight poorly designed charging circuitry or bad	software controls. All laptop batteries, whatever the shape, consist of a	number of low voltage cells connected in series to reach the required	operating voltages. You can	rebuild a notebook battery (it voids the warrantee:-) but it \'s usually	not cost effective. It pays to go online and read the owners manual for extending the life of	the battery in your particular laptop model if you didn \'t do so when you	obtained it. Some older notebooks require that you cycle the battery	continually, only working on AC power for as long as it takes to recharge	the exhausted battery. Many newer models want you to fully discharge the	battery around once a week, but otherwise don \'t care about leaving it	plugged in the rest of the time, and newest designs don \'t care what you do	as long as the laptop actually gets run on battery for a reasonable	percentage of the time. If you think your battery is running down too fast,	make sure you have enabled the aggressive power saving modes in software	(usually accessed through Control Panel or the manufacturers icon) which dim	the screen, slow the CPU, and let the hard drive spin down when unused.	Also, keep in mind that the level of estimated battery life remaining that	causes an onscreen alarm can be set by the user, and if your default setting	is very conservative (between 10% and 20%), you may want to experiment with	a lower level (between 3% and 5%) that will still give you time to save your	work and shut down before the laptop goes into hibernation. Video Failure The first thing to check in cases of complete video failure is the power	status, as detailed above. If you can always hear your laptop fan when you	turn on the laptop and now you can \'t it \'s not a video failure, it \'s a power	or mainboard failure. The next troubleshooting step is to connect an	external monitor with a standard VGA connector, whether a CRT or an LCD. If	your notebook won \'t light up the external monitor, it \'s extremely likely	that either the motherboard or the internal video adapter (if it \'s not part	of the mainboard) has failed. If the video adapter is a discrete component	and you can find a replacement for under 100, it might be worth gambling on	replacing, but it \'s almost never cost effective to replace a mainboard.	There is a small chance that the internal connection to the external video	port has coincidentally failed with the laptop \'s own video subsystem, but	it \'s not all that likely. If the external monitor works fine, your failure is with the laptops	video subsystem, which is usually contained entirely in the screen/lid	assembly. There is a decent chance that one of the cable bundles (video	signal or power) that run through the hinges to the video subsystem has	failed, so unless the failure is obvious (cracked screen, fading in a	corner, faint image, bad pixels), you should still open up the main body of	the laptop as well to visually inspect the connections. The easiest problem	to identify is obviously a cracked LCD, but a slowly increasing number of	dead spots or whole rows or columns on the screen indicates the the actual	LCD assembly is bad.	Replacing the LCD is pretty much the same on most notebooks, Dell has a nice backlight	design , the real challenge is getting the lid open and removing it	without breaking anything. . If your screen brightness seems to flicker or sometimes is bright and	sometimes almost fades out completely, even then the unit is plugged into	the wall (don \'t get fooled by power saver mode), then you probably have a	failing inverter or backlight. Between the two, the inverter is several	times more likely to fail, it plays the role of the solid state ballast in	modern fluorescent lights. The backlight itself is a CCFL (Cold Cathode	Fluorescent Lamp) with a very long meant time between failure, while whole	generations of inverters have been lemons on some laptop models, you can	easily research your model on Google. I did an illustrated guide to how to replace an inverter	or backlight on a Toshiba notebook, the process is similar for any	laptop. Laptop Fan Failure The guts of a laptop are crammed into such a small, cramped space, that	the cooling fan is absolutely critical. A replacement laptop fan and heat	pipe should cost well under 50, you may even get by with a generic fan	replacement for a few bucks, but the job is fairly involved and differs from	manufacturer to manufacturer. I don \'t get excited about noisy laptop fans, I	had one in my Toshiba Satellite that got noisy within a year of my buying it	and continued noisy for the next four years without failing. On the other	hand, you don \'t want to wait until you get heat damage to replace the fan.	If the fan gets increasingly noisy over time or starts noisy (and slow) then	quiets down as it picks up speed, I \'d replace it at the first opportunity.	Assuming you \'ve owned the notebook for a while, you should be familiar with	how long the fan usually takes to come on and how long it runs. If the fan	never comes on, unless you \'re working in a freezer, it \'s probably dead. Hard Drive Failure Fortunately, laptop hard drives are the one really generic part (aside	from most memory) that you don \'t have to worry too much about replacing. I	just pricewatch or call dirtcheapdrives and buy the closest capacity match,	which is usually somewhat larger. Depending on the model, you may be able to	really upgrade to a much bigger drive on a replacement, but you probably	won \'t get the benefit of a faster interface on an older notebook and the	BIOS may not recognize most of the capacity, so there \'s no point in spending	much more than you have to. Laptop hard drives can be extremely easy to	replace or moderately difficult. The difference lies in how they are	accessed. Many older notebooks allow you to replace the hard drive through a	single-screw access panel on the bottom of the unit, sometimes it \'s right	under the battery or the RAM. Other laptops require that you crack the body	open, remove the keyboard or the motherboard (assembly varies from	manufacturer to manufacturer), really take the whole thing apart. The	interface for the IDE cable on the drives that come out easy is often fixed	in place, so the drive basically plugs in, while the drives that require you	to take the whole thing apart often make remove the connector on a flexible	(and fragile) flat cable before removing the drive. I have an illustrated	guide on how to replace a	laptop hard drive of the easier type:-) Ports and Power Connector Laptops are sometimes plagued by internal failure of the physical	connectors, like the modem or network port seems to be detached within the	case, making it tough to get a good connection, or the power connector	solder joint to the board breaks. The only way to fix these problems is to	open up the body of the laptop, determine exactly what has broken, and do	your best to restore it to the original condition, rather than just kludging	it. The problem with kludging anything in a notebook is that the tolerances	are so tight that your kludge might fail as soon as you snap the case back	together. When soldering anything on a laptop board, use a fine tip iron and	don \'t gamble on overheating the board and stripping away circuitry. Use a	decent solder sucker to quickly clean up the old solder rather than fooling	around with copper wick, and if you get the feeling you \'re taking to long,	just stop and let it all cool down before trying again. Cheap used laptop prices - Buying	a second hand Dell, Toshiba, IBM, Sony, HP or Apple Notebook by Morris Rosenthal	If I could only give one word of advice about buying a cheap used laptop, it	would be Don \'t. Fortunately, talk is cheap so I \'ll go on at length	about when it does or doesn \'t make sense to buy second hand and how much to	pay for different capacity models, but the keep this in mind. With a little	patience, you can always find a cheap laptop deal with	manufacturer and store rebates, and usually priced around 500. For that,	you \'ll get a brand new laptop with Windows XP installed, a big hard drive, a	combination DVD player - CD Recorder, build in USB 2.0, 56K modem, 100BaseT	network connection and probably wireless as well. The screen will be bigger	and the unit will be lighter than any notebook you \'re likely to find used,	plus the battery will be new, so you \'ll actually be able to work untethered	for more than 20 minutes (for the first few months). However, not everybody has a rich uncle or a sibling to give them a	second hand laptop for free, so there \'s a market for used notebooks,	everywhere from eBay to newspaper adds, company-to-employee sales to PC	shops, and of course, Internet sites. The major used laptop sellers on the	Internet are usually selling reconditioned or remanufactured units, where	reconditioned basically means they turned it on and it worked and	remanufactured means something was broken so they replaced it. Factory	second means it failed the final test at the factory, so instead of shipping	it, the reworked it on the spot and didn \'t sell it as new. All that makes it	sound like there will be bargains galore available, but here \'s the bad news. There are actually more brand name laptops than desktops these days, with	the most popular models being the Dell Latitude, Toshiba Satellite, Sony	Vaio, HP Pavilion, IBM Thinkpad and Apple iBook. Most of these models have	been around forever, which means you can \'t just buy a Thinkpad and assume	that you \'re getting a recent IBM laptop. The Thinkpad, Sony Vaio and the	Apple PowerBooks probably hold their value a little better than the other	brands, because they are rarely sold at deep discounts, even on closeout.	However, I don \'t see any reason to pay for name recognition in a cheap used	laptop, and notebooks that are still operating after a couple years are well	beyond any initial quality concerns. Don \'t be surprised if every Satellite	you see has a dead battery. Second hand laptop prices are always discounted from their list price.	Their original list price! You couldn \'t find a laptop priced for less than a	grand a few years ago. A company that bought a bunch of cheap laptops a few	years back for a 1000 each and is now upgrading them to new laptops will	offer them to employees at 50% off. The employees think it \'s a great bargain	and pay 500 for obsolete junk (often with the software removed if the	company is conscientious) when they could be buying a brand new laptop for	the same price that \'s several generations better. I \'m not exaggerating here,	it happens all the time. The same thing happens with the reconditioned notebooks sold over the	Internet or on ebay. The seller says, List price 1,699 or I paid 2,349	but they \'re talking about a retail laptop prices without rebates that are	three or five years old. Look carefully at the capabilities of these	notebooks. If they were really high-end at the time, the CPU speed might be	a little higher than the 500 new laptop with rebates, but it probably won \'t	have as much memory, may not have a DVD player, if it has wireless, it will	be an external adapter, the battery will be on its last legs, and the screen	will have dead pixels. The model that listed at 1,699 will be promoted as	a steal at 795, and the 2,349 laptop (with 1,000 of software I added)	will have a minimum bid of 1200. They may get it to, but not from you (I	hope). You should be buying a tremendous new laptop for that kind of money,	with a new warrantee, and all the latest bells and whistles for loading your	digital camera film, etc. Then ,you finally find some cheap used laptop prices, between 200 and	400. Sounds a lot better on the face of it, but I just did some Internet	shopping and lets see what I came up with. The Special on one of the	Internet \'s top sites was a 650 MHz HP notebook Pentium III with Windows 98.	They were selling it for 429 before shipping and handling. That \'s six year	old technology! No wireless, an 18 GB hard drive (cheap new notebooks ship	with 60 GB hard drives, three times the capacity), and while I like Windows	98, Windows XP is required for all manner of new software. The same store	offers a whole range of used laptop models for 299, all with tiny hard	drive (6 GB), or 1/10 of what you \'d get in a 500 new model), Windows 98,	128 MB of RAM and CPU speeds under 400 MHz!! These are typical prices for	used notebooks, and you \'re paying 60% of the price of a new laptop that will	actually do everything you want for one that won \'t run software you need and	can \'t be upgraded. All over the Internet I see second hand laptops with	Pentium III CPU \'s selling for between 500 and 1000, advertised as	bargains, it \'s just insane. Here \'s my basic price list for buying notebooks in the price range of	500 or under. 500 Buy a brand new laptop with factory and store rebates.	Make sure you fill out the rebate paperwork correctly. You \'ll get a	Celeron or AMD processor in the 1.3 GHz to 1.7 GHz range, 256MB to	512 MB RAM, a 40 GB to 80 GB hard drive, a DVD/CD player/burner, USB	2.0, 100BaseT, built in wireless 802.11G, a 1 year warranty, Windows	XP installed 399-499 I wouldn \'t consider buying a second hand laptop in this range	unless it was less than a year old and featured specs much better	than the model above, like a super light weight (under 3 pounds), or	a DVD recorder, plus a legal, licensed version of Microsoft Office.	I wouldn \'t call it a bargain, but it \'s not a bad deal. 299-399 Same as above, except I wouldn \'t expect to find a DVD recorder	in something this old. Any build in wireless will likely be 802.11b,	which is much slower, but workable. I wouldn \'t touch a CPU under 1	GHz in this price range, whatever the model, and I \'d still be	looking for Microsoft Office to be installed. 199-299 I wouldn \'t buy a second hand laptop in this price range period,	unless it was as good as the laptops listed above. It \'s just a	really bad price point where you get conned into thinking you \'re	saving money, but you end up having thrown away half the price of a	new laptop on something you \'ll never be happy with. 99-199 A Pentium III or an AMD K6 CPU in the 350Mhz to 600MHz range,	with Windows 98, 64 MB - 128 MB RAM, a 56K modem, USB 1.1, a CD	Recorder and a battery that holds a charge for at least a half hour.	You wouldn \'t throw away a hundred or two hundred bucks on a TV that	couldn \'t receive cable, so why do it with a used laptop? Free - 99 If I really needed a cheap laptop just to type on or get e-mail,	I \'d settle for anything with Windows 95 or better and an internal	modem (probably 28K or 33K) that worked. If it \'s free, you can take	it home and try it. If you \'re paying, make the seller demonstrate it	dialing into their ISP and getting an Internet connection. Test the	CD drive as well if you want to be able to try installing new	software, it will be a CD-ROM (reader only).	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",39);arrFiles[48]=new Array(49,"UsbvFW.htm","2007-06-19","USB vs Firewire","","","startspan -- Question: USB 2.0 is faster	than FireWire...right?	Answer: No, actually FireWire is faster than USB 2.0. Question: Hold on...USB 2.0	is a 480 Mbps interface and FireWire is a 400 Mbps interface, how can	FireWire be faster? Answer: Raw throughput rating numbers	alone don \'t tell the whole story, as explained below. The throughput numbers would lead you to believe that USB 2.0 provides	better performance. But, differences in the architecture of the two	interfaces have a huge impact on the actual sustained real world	throughput. And for those seeking high-performance, sustained throughput is	what it \'s all about (reading and writing files to an external hard drive for	example). Architecture - FireWire vs. USB 2.0 · FireWire,	built from the ground up for speed, uses a Peer-to-Peer architecture in	which the peripherals are intelligent and can negotiate bus conflicts to	determine which device can best control a data transfer · USB	2.0 uses a Master-Slave architecture in which the computer handles all	arbitration functions and dictates data flow to, from and between the	attached peripherals (adding additional system overhead and resulting in	slower, less-efficient data flow control) Performance Comparison - FireWire vs. USB 2.0 Read and write	tests to the same IDE hard drive connected using FireWire and then USB 2.0	show: Read Test:	5000 files (300 MB total) FireWire was 33% faster than USB 2.0	160 files (650MB total) FireWire was 70% faster than USB 2.0 Write Test:	5000 files (300 MB total) FireWire was 16% faster than USB 2.0	160 files (650MB total) FireWire was 48% faster than USB 2.0 FireWire - Still the Performance King!	As the performance comparison shown above confirms, FireWire remains the	performance leader. And is the best choice for DV camcorders, digital audio	and video devices, external hard drives, high-performance DVD burners	and any other device that demands continuous high performance throughput. 2nd Opinion Introduction	While USB has been popular for several years know, many thanks to	the introduction of the iMac, the IEEE1394, also called Fire Wire,	is just finally catching on in the PC world. A high speed serial	standard that supports transfer rates up to a blistering 400 Mbps	(50 MB/s), IEE1394 is already de rigueur in the digital video and	audio world. This high speed technology is also enjoying a rapid	proliferation in other areas thanks largely to OS support finally	being added as standard in Windows 2000, Window98SE and Windows ME.	Mass storage, networking, scanners and digital still photography are	areas of USB dominance that IEEE1394 will eventually breech. Lets take a look	at USB technology and compare it with the IEEE1394 standard. USB Universal Serial	Bus, or USB for short, was originally designed in 1993 by a group of	companies including Intel, Compaq, Digital, Microsoft and NEC. USB	requires a PC, but is relatively cheap to implement since it	leverages the power of the computer \'s CPU. This is much faster than	the slow COM ports that the standard is intended to replace, but is	far slower than IEEE1394. It is even a little slower than the modern	LPT ports that USB is also targeted to supplant, although USB has a	great edge in user friendliness. Its is considered a primary	hardware interface for low-speed peripherals such as the keyboard,	mouse, joystick, scanner, printer and telephony devices. USB follows a	tiered star topology where hubs are necessary, but can be nested. A	USB port can support up to 127 devices, all sharing the same	bandwidth. The standard allows for devices to be powered from the	port as well as from external power sources. Some notebooks do not	provide enough power to their USB ports to run external devices	requiring port power. It also supports MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 digital	video. USB has a maximum bandwidth of 12 Mbits/sec (equivalent to	1.5 Mbytes/sec. Fast devices can use the full bandwidth, while	lower-speed ones can transfer data using a 1.5 Mbits/sec subchannel. Hot Swappable	USB \'s hot swap capability allows everything to be plugged in and	unplugged without turning the system off. USB ports began to appear	on PCs in 1997, and Windows 98, 2000 and ME fully support it.	Devices are plugged directly into a four-pin socket on the PC or	into a multi-port hub that plugs into the PC or into a device that	also functions as a hub for other devices. Power Needs	The USB bus distributes 0.5 amps (500 milliamps) of power through	each port. Thus, low-power devices that might normally require a	separate AC adapter can be powered through the cable. Hubs may	derive all power from the USB bus (bus powered), or they may be	powered from their own AC adapter. Powered hubs with at least 0.5	amps per port provide the most flexibility for future downstream	devices. Port switching hubs isolate all ports from each other so	that one shorted device will not bring down the others. The USB	Connectors	USB ports on the PC and hubs use a rectangular Type A socket. All	cables that are permanently attached to the device have a Type A	plug. Devices that use a separate cable have a square Type B socket,	and the cable that connects them has a Type A and Type B plug.	Expected after 2001, USB 2.0 dramatically increases capacity to 480	Mbits/sec, which challenges FireWire (IEEE 1394) as the serial	interface of the future. Are you USB	Ready?	Although USB support is built into newer versions of both Windows	and the Mac OS, it is not compatible with all operating systems and	some USB devices will not work with older versions of Windows. Yes: Windows 95	OSR 2.1 provides support for some USB devices. USB support	is built into Windows 98 and Windows 2000 Macintosh	systems with OS 8.1 or higher support USB. Linux	systems can also support USB, especially with the V2.4 kernel. No: Windows NT	3.5 and 4.0 do not support USB. Macintosh	systems 8.0 or lower do not support USB. To check that	your system is USB ready, there is a small Windows utility you can	download from	http://www.usb.org/data/usbready.exe . It will tell you if you	need to upgrade your software or hardware to run USB products on a	Windows 98, ME or Windows 2000 computer system. IEEE 1394 a.k.a	Firewire Briefly, IEEE	1394 is a high-speed serial bus developed by Apple and Texas	Instruments that allows for the connection of up to 63 devices. Also	known as the IEEE 1394 standard, the i.Link connector and the High	Performance Software Bus (HPSB), the original spec calls for 100,	200 and 400 Mbits/sec transfer rates. Ready since	1987!	The first completed specification was delivered by Apple in 1987.	This standard was later absorbed into IEEE1394 in 1995. Requiring no	hubs, each bus can support up to 63 devices and up to 1023 busses	can be interconnected. A very compelling aspect of 1394 is that it	is a peer-to-peer standard, resulting in that a PC is not needed to	connect Fire Wire devices - in fact the PC is simply another peer	in an IEEE1394 link. This is an unfamiliar notion for most PC users,	but, in theory, a digital camera equipped with a Fire Wire port	could be connected directly to an IEEE1394 hard drive and the camera	should be able to directly save its files to the drive. At the	recent IDF, components of a home entertainment center were entirely	wired to one another using IEEE1394.	The Fire wire Cable	A duo of two twisted pair conductors form an IEEE1394 cable. These	cables are similar to those used for 10BaseT Ethernet. The cable is	a 6-wire shielded twisted-pair type, where 2 pairs are used for	communicating and the remaining pair is used to carry power up to	1.5 Amps at up to 40 Volt. Cable lengths are limited to 4.5 meters	(15 feet), but can be boosted to 72 meters (235 feet) if a repeater	is used. Using fairness arbitration to ensure that all devices	obtain access to the pipe, IEEE1394 also multiplexes different types	of digital signals like video, digitized audio, MIDI, as well as	device control commands. Fire wire Speeds	Much faster than USB, IEEE1394 can transfer data at up to 400 Mb/s	(50 MB/s), which is half as fast as the new ATA100 standard used for	internal storage. Despite its performance, IEEE1394 is not currently	meant as a competitor to ATA, but is targeted for external devices	where hot-pluggable devices can either obtain their power from the	port (six wire cables must be used) or be self-powered. The future holds	even more for IEEE 1384. An upgraded specification has been agreed	upon, and is referred to as IEEE 1394b. It will be capable of	providing even greater speeds, starting at 800 and reaching as high	as 1600 and 3200 Mbits/sec speeds.	Conclusion	While IEEE1394 is much faster than USB and uses very little	overhead, it is slightly more expensive to implement. For this	reason, cheap, low-speed devices such as keyboards, mice, and low	resolution digital camera are best suited for USB, while devices	demanding high-speed real-time service require 1394. DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",34);arrFiles[49]=new Array(50,"fixxp8steps.htm","2007-06-19","fixxp8steps.htm","","","Business startspan -- Repairing Win XP in 8steps Repairing Windows XP in Eight Commands Most of us have seen it at one time or	another; perhaps	on our own PC, the PC of a loved one, or perhaps a PC at	your place of	employment. The system spends weeks or months operating in a	smooth	fashion, taking you to the far reaches of the wide, wibbly	web, and	after one particularly late evening of browsing and gaming,	you shut	your PC off and go to bed. Millions of people across the	globe do just	this every night, but a few of us have turned our PCs on the	next day	not to the standard Windows XP loading screen, but instead	this dreaded	error: Windows could not start because the	following file is missing or corrupt: \\WINDOWS \\SYSTEM32 \\CONFIG \\SYSTEM You can attempt to repair this file by starting Windows	Setup	using the original Setup CD-ROM.	Select ‘R’ at the first screen to start repair. Which renders your PC inaccessible from the	standard	boot procedures of Windows XP. You try safe mode, to no	avail.	You’re particularly savvy and try issuing the	FIXBOOT and FIXMBR	commands in the Windows recovery console, but after each	reboot,	you’re merely greeted with the same obnoxious and terrifying	blue	screen of death that’s preventing you from accessing your	precious data. Perhaps you’ve also seen these error	screens: Windows NT could not start because	the below file is missing or corrupt: X: \\WINNT \\System32 \\Ntoskrnl.exe	_________________ Windows NT could not start because	the below file is missing or corrupt: X: \\WINNT \\System32 \\HAL.dll	_________________ NTLDR is Missing	Press any key to restart	_________________ Invalid boot.ini	Press any key to restart Allow me to build tension by prefacing the	end-all/be-all solution with my background: Having worked	for the	now-incorporated Geek Squad branch of Best Buy Corporation	for the	better part of eight months, I have seen dozens upon dozens	of systems	come through our department with any one of these errors,	brought in by	customers who are afraid they did something, have a virus,	or are in	jeopardy of losing their data. Prior to my discovery of an	invaluable	sequence of commands, our standard procedure was to hook the	afflicted	drive to an external enclosure, back up a customer’s data	and	then restore the PC with the customer’s restore discs or an	identical copy of Windows with the customer’s OEM license	key. If	the customer wasn’t keen on the applicable charges for the	data	backup, we informed them of the potential risks for a	Windows repair	installation (Let’s face it, they don’t always work right),	had them sign a waiver, and we did our best. Neither of these procedures are cheap in the	realm of	commercial PC repair, nor do they inspire a tremendous level	of	confidence in the technician or the hopeful client. In an effort to expedite our repair time	and retain	the sanity of myself and other technicians, I received	permission to	undertake a case study on a variety of PCs currently in	service that	exhibited any of the aforementioned symptoms, and I took it	upon myself	to find a better solution. After crawling through the MSKB,	Experts	Exchange, MSDN and sundry websites all extolling the virtues	of a	solution to these problems, I only found one that worked,	and it has	been reliably serving me for the better part of two weeks on	seventeen	PCs to date. The process is simple: Get to the Windows	Recovery	Console for your particular Windows installation, navigate	to the root	letter of your installation ( C: in most	cases), issue eight commands, and reboot. The cornerstone of	this process is a command called “ BOOTCFG /Rebuild ”	which is a complete diagnostic of the operating system	loaded into the	recovery console; the purpose of the command is to	remove/replace/repair any system files that were	preventing the operating system from loading correctly.	Amongst the files it fixes are: Windows Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) Corrupt registry hives ( \\WINDOWS \\SYSTEM32 \\CONFIG \\xxxxxx) Invalid BOOT.INI files A corrupt NTOSKRNL.EXE A missing NT Loader (NTLDR) The command process may apply to other types	of blue	screens or Hive/HAL/INI/EXE/DLL-related stop errors, but I	have not had	the luxury of computers in this type of disrepair. The	process I am	about to outline is virtually harmless, and if you feel you	may be able	to correct your PC’s boot-time blue screens and stop errors	with	the sequence, feel free to try. Let us now begin with a step-by-step	instruction for correcting these issues. Getting to the Windows Recovery Console Insert your Windows XP CD into your	CD and assure that your CD-ROM drive is capable of	booting the CD.	Configuring your computer to boot from CD is outside	of the scope of	this document, but if you are having trouble,	consult Google for assistance . Once you have booted from CD, do not	select the option that states: “Press F2 to initiate	the	Automated System Recovery (ASR) tool.” You’re going	to	proceed until you see the following screen, at which	point you will	press the “ R” key to enter the	recovery console: After you have selected the	appropriate option from step two, you will be	prompted to select a	valid Windows installation (Typically number “ 1” ).	Select the installation number, (As mentioned, “ 1”	in most cases), and hit enter. If there is an	administrator password	for the administrator account, enter it and hit	enter. You will be	greeted with this screen, which indicates a recovery	console at the	ready: Continue to page 2 to proceed with the	repair functions. [newpage] Proceeding With the Repair Functions There are eight commands you must	enter in sequence to repair any of the issues I	noted in the opening of	this guide. I will introduce them here, and then	show the results	graphically in the next six steps. These commands	are as follows: C: CD .. C: ATTRIB –H C: \\boot.ini C:ATTRIB –S C: \\boot.ini C:ATRIB –R C: \\boot.ini C: del boot.ini C: BOOTCFG /Rebuild C: CHKDSK /R /F C: FIXBOOT To	“Go up a directory” in computing is to revert back to	the	directory above the current folder you’re operating in.	If, for	example, I’m in the C:WINDOWSSYSTEM32 directory, and I	want to	get at a file in the WINDOWS directory, I would merely	type CD ..	and I would be taken out of the SYSTEM32 folder and up	one level to	WINDOWS. We’re going to do the same thing here from the	WINDOWS	folder to get to the basic root of C: Now that we are at C: we can	begin the process of repairing the operating system and that begins with modifying the	attributes of the	BOOT.INI file. Briefly, BOOT.INI controls what operating	systems the	Windows boot process can see, how to load them, and where	they’re	located on your disk. We’re going to make sure the file is	no	longer hidden from our prying eyes, remove the flag that	sets it as an	undeletable system file, and remove the flag that sets it as	a file we	can only read, but not write to. To do this, we will issue three commands in this step: C:ATTRIB –H C: \\BOOT.INI C:ATTRIB –R C: \\BOOT.INI C:ATTRIB –S C: \\BOOT.INI to remove the Hidden, System and Read Only	flags. Now that we’ve modified the attributes for the	BOOT.INI file, it’s up for deletion. the syntax for it is simple: { DEL | FILE	NAME }, e.g., C:DEL BOOT.INI deletes the BOOT.INI file. Now for the most important step of our process,	the BOOTCFG /REBUILD command which searches for pre-existing	installations	of Windows XP and rebuilds sundry essential components of	the Windows	operating system, recompiles the BOOT.INI file and corrects	a litany of	common Windows errors. It is very important that you	do one or both of the following two things : First,	every Windows XP owner must use /FASTDETECT	as an OS Load Option when the rebuild process is finalizing.	Secondly, if you are the owner of a CPU featuring	Intel’s XD or AMD’s NX buffer	overflow protection, you must also use /NOEXECUTE=OPTIN as an OS Load Option. I will demonstrate both	commands for the purpose of this guide, but do not	set NOEXECUTE as a load option if you do not own one of	these CPUs. For the “ Enter Load Identifier ”	portion of this command, you should enter the name of the	operating	system you have installed. If, for example, you are using	Windows XP	Home, you could type “Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition”	for the identifier. This gives the process some	authenticity, if	you’re keen on being a perfectionist. This step verifies the integrity of the hard	drive containing the Windows XP installation. While this step is not an	essential function	in our process, it’s still good to be sure that the drive is	physically capable of running windows, in that it contains	no bad	sectors or other corruptions that might be the culprit. No	screenshot	necessary here! Just type CHKDSK /R /F at	the C:>	prompt. Let it proceed; it could take in excess of 30	minutes on slower	computers, when this is finished move on to the seventh and	final step. This last step also requires no screenshot. When	you are at the C:> prompt, simply type FIXBOOT . This	writes a new	boot sector to the hard drive and cleans up all the loose	ends we	created by rebuilding the BOOT.INI file and the system	files. When the	Windows Recovery Console asks you if you are “ Sure	you want to write a new bootsector to the partition C: ?”	just hit “ Y,” then enter to confirm your	decision. Results and Wrap-Up It’s time to reboot your PC by typing EXIT	in the Windows Recovery Console and confirming the command	with a	stroke of the enter key. With any luck, your PC will boot	successfully	into Windows XP as if your various DLL, Hive, EXE and NTLDR	errors	never existed. You’ve just saved yourself from many hours of	work, frustration, potential data loss and shelling out your	hard-earned greenbacks at a brick’n’mortar operation. Keep in mind that this solution is only	designed to	resolve the issues introduced in the preface if the cause is	unrelated	to spyware and viruses; while I have had significant luck	with	rebuilding heavily-infected systems in the method I have	described, it	is not guaranteed. If you believe your PC has affected one	of these	symptoms due to spyware or viruses, today’s fastest-growing	PC	nuisance, please do stop by our Spyware/Virus/Trojan Forum	to receive first-class assistance in quarantine, removal and	repair. Be sure to read the guidelines of our SVT Forum	before posting!	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",34);arrFiles[50]=new Array(51,"antivirus.htm","2007-06-19","Daniel Daglow Antivirus Companies Cannot Keep Up with Computer","AMD, INTEL, computer, cheap, Daay-Glow Computers, affordable computer, low cost computer, inexpensive, monitors, gammers, servers, laptop, notebook, resalers welcome","Learn how to buy a computer Time to upgrade! Add ram, a faster processor a new video card---and you have just upgraded! Or turn your computer into a multimedia machine by adding a 16x DVD BURNER and TV Tuner For those of you who have an UN-upgradeable ma","startspan -- Antivirus Companies	Cannot Keep Up! (Paraphrase) By	Paul F. Roberts Antivirus companies are reporting that they cannot keep	up with the tide of endless viruses and spyware, which are plaguing the	internet. Ten years ago, teenagers made the viruses working alone in their	bedrooms. Today professional criminals have moved in and targeted critical	weaknesses in many antivirus programs: their reliance on malicious-code	signatures to spot threats. Just imagine, while paying your credit card bills on	line, a program in your computer is silently monitoring your actions.	Taking snap shots of the pages that you are visiting and forwarding the	information to advertisers—IF YOU ARE LUCKY. Today it may be an online	banking Trojan that is sending your personal information to Brazil or South	Korea---or who knows where. The details are sketchy and vary, but one thing	is certain: the current antivirus protection is sparse against the threats	that face internet users today. Kapersky Lab said that a steady rise in stealthy	programs has risen steadily from January 2005 to April. They are hiding	them better. Eric Chien at Symantec stated the stealth programs are	infiltrating legal and quasi-legal advertising software and its getting	worse. One thing all of the anti-virus companies believe is	that the detection of harmful code must be stepped up. Script checkers,	behavior blockers, anti-phising, anti-rootkit and firewalls are just some of	the “guards” needed to slow down the onslaught of harmful code entering into	your computer. However, will that mess with a few of the good code as well? In the end, even layered detection technologies cannot	stop those who are determined to open malicious e-mail, visit disreputable	web sites or click on doubtful URL’s or worse yet—turn their antivirus	program off. Remember it only takes 1 (one) virus to ruin your	computer or network. Today your desktop, laptop, or workplace computer is	being effectively attacked. Tomorrow, your cell phone, pda, TV, security	system, and even your automobile will be the target of attack. Just	imagine, your on the freeway traveling at 70 mph, bumper to bumper and your	lo-jack system is saying your car is stolen and cuts off the engine then	cuts it on again in 2 minutes, then cuts it off, and so on and so on…….. Today, there are three different kinds of antivirus	programs.	1.) They block the ports that viruses come through	2.) They delete the viruses after they enter into your computer.	3.) They use both 1.) and 2.)	It is best to have both or 3.), however once the virus or spyware or	malware, or worm has entered into your computer the damage is done.	Especially if it attached itself or assumed a critical operational file. Most good antivirus application protect your email, files, macros,	scripts and your network. But, it will not protect against the	bad code that you ----- let in. The email is the easiest entry into	any computer because of online email that 99% of the antivirus programs	cannot protect against until it has entered into your machine and done its	damage. One of the worst is yahoo email, in which millions of people use	it. It is safe to assume that anyone using yahoo email has viruses of	some kind in their computers. This is a fact because yahoo cannot keep up	with the different virus that are attacking computers and your antivirus	program does not protect against it. Most professional IT personal, will warn you against using unprotected	online email, but to be popular and stay in the loop online communication	programs are what is being used by any and everyone that can. Limit the employees from using online programs such as yahoo. Limit spam	email, (you know the one that states you can make 1 million dollars).	Restrict the word sex in the URL. Close ports that are not in use.	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",24);arrFiles[51]=new Array(52,"pop.htm","2007-06-19","Popups and Spyware","","","*Spyware and Popups are	one of the biggest threats to your privacy and the security of your	data. Here \'s a series of helpful questions and answers that can help	you remove and minimize future spyware from your computer. Please	scroll down to the bottom to see all the Q&As. Q. What is spyware? A.	Spyware comes in various forms, but basically it is a program or	piece of information on your computer that either sends data about	you or your computer habits to someone else on the Internet. This	can be a company that is collecting data, or a thief seeking to	steal access to your computer or data like bank information on it.	Spyware can also be a program that places unwanted ads on your	computer. Cookies can be considered spyware. They are little piece	of information placed in your web browser to track your web habits.	This is useful sometimes as a web site can see you have visited it	before and let you on without a registration process. Cookies are	also used to keep track of your progress through a web store. They	are also used to customize website ads to your likes and dislikes. Q.	Why is spyware bad? A.	For one it can hog precious system resources like memory and hard	disk space. It can also compromise your privacy, providing outsiders	with information about your computer habits. If a spyware program	installs a keylogger it can capture your keystrokes and send it to a	third party. This can potentially expose your user IDs and passwords	to thieves Some spyware are trojans which allows someone to log into	your computer remotely and use it for their own purposes like	sending spam or launching malicious attacks on other computers on	the Internet, making it look like you are at fault. Q. WHAT DOES SPYWARE DO? Spyware On Your System Can: Steal your passwords Monitor your emails Watch the sites you visit Download your private files Clues That You Are Infected: Bombarded with Pop-ups Slow Net Connection Computer Freezing or Hanging System Crashes Spyware can come from virtually anywhere	on the Internet, including: Free programs that you	install Adult-related web sites or	any web site Email attachments sent to	your email address Chat rooms where you can	exchange files File-sharing programs like	KaZaa, eDonkey, astalavista, torrents and others. Q.	Can spyware and popups be stopped? Yes and NO A lot of spyware and popups	can be destroyed with popup blockers and spyware killers, however,	not all of them and certainly not forever. Popups are	beingfueled by large companies who want your business, but have no	idea they are ruining the internet experience, nor do they care. Email them and tell them	either they pull there popups and spyware support or you will never	buy their products. Some cookies you need, Like:	Name and passwords, others just follow you around. Q.	how can I stop the popups and spyware? These are	just suggestions: At the top of your internet explorer browser	click tools->internet	options->security . Highlight internet then go down to security level for this zone and move the	slider to high . This will stop sights that	may have harmful code on them and some of the sites that you want. Get spybot	search & destroy . Turn on the tea timer and donate if you can. Reformat you hard drives	every 6 months (I do this) and reload everything. Make sure you	backup your data. Programs that are free	usually have spyware and popups attached to them. If they have an	adware free version---BUY IT. Do not use the Internet * There	is no known way to stop all the popups and spyware. Spyware	blockers and antivirus programs keeps them to tolerable levels.	Nothing is 100%. DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daay-Glow Services1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",36);arrFiles[52]=new Array(53,"rootkit.htm","2007-06-19","rootkit.htm","","","Business Rootkit From	Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. A rootkit is a set of	software tools frequently used by a third party (usually an intruder) after	gaining access to a computer system. These tools are intended to conceal	running processes, files or system data, which helps an intruder maintain	access to a system without the user’s knowledge. Rootkits are known to exist	for a variety of operating systems such as Linux, Solaris and versions of	Microsoft Windows. A computer with a rootkit on it is called a rooted	computer. The word “rootkit” came to	public awareness in the 2005 Sony CD copy protection controversy, in which	Sony BMG music CDs placed a rootkit on Microsoft Windows PCs. Origins of rootkits The term “rootkit” (also	written as “ root kit ”) originally referred to a set of recompiled	UNIX tools such as “ps”, “netstat”, “w”, and “passwd” that would carefully	hide any trace of the intruder that those commands would normally display,	thus allowing the intruders to maintain “root” on the system without the	system administrator even seeing them. Generally now the term is not	restricted to Unix based operating systems, as tools that perform a similar	set of tasks now exist for non-Unix operating systems such as Microsoft	Windows (even though such operating systems may not have a “root” account). Functions of a rootkit A rootkit typically hides	logins, processes, files, and logs and may include software to intercept	data from terminals, network connections, and the keyboard. In many	instances, rootkits are counted as trojan horses. Uses of rootkits A rootkit is often used to	hide utilities used to abuse a compromised system. These often include so	called “backdoors” to help the attacker subsequently access the system more	easily. For example, the rootkit may hide an application that spawns a shell	when the attacker connects to a particular network port on the system.	Kernel rootkits may include similar functionality. A backdoor may also allow	processes started by a non-privileged user to execute functions normally	reserved for the super user. All sorts of other tools useful for abuse can	be hidden using rootkits. This includes tools for further attacks against	computer systems the compromised system communicates with such as sniffers	and keyloggers. A common abuse is to use a compromised computer as a staging	ground for further abuse. This is often done to make the abuse appear to	originate from the compromised system or network instead of the attacker.	Tools for this can include denial-of-service attack tools, tools to relay	chat sessions, and e-mail spam attacks. A recent example where a	Rootkit was used on commercial CDs for digital rights management purposes is	the 2005 Sony CD copy protection controversy. Types of rootkits Basic types Rootkits come in two	different flavors, kernel and application level kits. Kernel level rootkits	add additional code and/or replace a portion of kernel code with modified	code to help hide a backdoor on a computer system. This is often	accomplished by adding new code to the kernel via a device driver or	loadable module, such as Loadable Kernel Modules in Linux or device drivers	in Microsoft Windows. Kernel rootkits commonly patch, hook, or replace	system calls with versions that hide information about the attacker.	Application level rootkits may replace regular application binaries with	trojanized fakes, or they may modify the behavior of existing applications	using hooks, patches, injected code, or other means. Kernel rootkits can be	especially dangerous because they can be difficult to detect without	appropriate software. Examples · FU Rootkit[1] · SuckIT · T0rn · IntoXonia[2] · Ambient’s Rootkit (ARK) · Hacker Defender[3] · Sony BMG’s use of First 4 Internet XCP	(Extended Copy Protection) DRM [4] Detecting rootkits There are inherent	limitations to any program that attempts to detect rootkits while those	programs are running under the suspect system. Rootkits are suites of	programs which modify many of the tools and libraries upon which all	programs on the system depend. Some rootkits modify the running kernel	(through loadable modules on Linux and many other forms of UNIX, and	possibly through VxDs, virtual external drivers, on MS Windows platforms).	The fundamental problem with Rootkit detection is that the operating system	currently running cannot be trusted. In other words, actions such as	requesting a list of all running processes or a list of all files in a	directory cannot be trusted to behave as intended by the original designers.	Rootkit detectors which run on live systems currently only work because	rootkits have not yet been developed which hide themselves fully. The best and most reliable	method for rootkit detection is to shut down the computer suspected of	infection and check its storage by booting from an alternative media (e.g.	rescue CD-ROM, USB flash drive). A non-running rootkit cannot hide its	presence and most established antivirus programs will identify rootkits	armed via standard OS calls (which are supposedly doctored by the rootkit)	and lower level queries, which ought to remain reliable. If there is a	difference the presence of a rootkit infection can be assumed. Rootkits try	to protect themselves by monitoring running processes and suspending their	activity until the scanning has finished, as non-stealthy malware will not	be identified by rootkit scanners. Security vendors envision a	solution by integrating rootkit detection into traditional antivirus	products. Should a rootkit decide to hide during the scan process, it will	be identified by the stealth detector. If it decides to temporarily unload	from the system, the traditional antivirus will find it using fingerprint	detection. This combined defense may force attackers to implement	counter-attack mechanisms (so called retro routines) in their rootkit code	that will forcibly remove security software processes from memory,	effectively killing the antivirus program. As with computer viruses, the	detection and elimination of rootkits will be an ongoing struggle between	the creators of the tools on both sides of this conflict. There are several programs	available to detect rootkits. On Unix based systems two of the most popular	of these are chkrootkit and rkhunter. For the Windows platform a free for	personal use stealth scanner, named Blacklight , is available in beta	on F-Secure’s website. Another Windows detector is Rootkit Revealer from	Sysinternals. It will detect all current rootkits by comparing the results	from the OS to the actual listing read from the disk itself. However, some	rootkits started to add this particular program to a list of files it does	not hide from. So in essence, removing the differences between the two	listings, the detector doesn’t report them. However, renaming the	rootkitrevealer.exe filename to a random name defeats this. These features	are now included in the latest release of Rkdetector and Rootkit Revealer so	now there is no need to rename. Removing rootkits There is a body of opinion	that holds this to be forbiddingly impractical. Even if the nature and	composition of a rootkit is known, the time and effort of a system	administrator with the necessary skills or experience would be better spent	re-installing the operating system from scratch. “I suppose traditional	rootkits could be made to be as hard to remove as possible even when found,	but I doubt this is much incentive for that, because the typical reaction of	an experienced sysadmin on finding a rooted system is to save the data	files, then reformat. This is so even if the rootkit is very well known and	can be removed 100%.” Rootkit Question There is a way to delete a	rootkit using another file system driver when the system is online.	Rkdetector v2.0 implements a way to wipe hidden files when the system is	running using its own NTFS and FAT32 filesystem driver. Once erased and	after a system reboot, rootkit files will not be loaded because data	contained is corrupted. Rootkits vs. computer	viruses and worms The key distinction between a	computer virus and a rootkit relates to propagation. Like a rootkit, a	computer virus modifies core software components of the system, inserting	code which attempts to hide the “infection” and provides some additional	feature or service to the attacker (the “payload” of a virus). In the case of the rootkit	the payload may attempt to maintain the integrity of the rootkit (the	compromise to the system) --- for example every time one runs the rootkit’s ps command it may check the copies of init and inetd on	the system to ensure that they are still compromised, and “re-infecting”	them as necessary. The rest of the payload is there to ensure that the	intruder can continue to control the system. This generally involves having	backdoors in the form of hard-coded username/password pairs, hidden	command-line switches or magic environment variable settings which subvert	the normal access control policies of the uncompromised versions of the	programs. Some rootkits may add port knocking checks to existing network	daemons (services) such as inetd or the sshd A computer virus can have any	sort of payload. However, the computer virus also attempts to spread to	other systems. In general, a rootkit limits itself to maintaining control of	one system. A program or suite of	programs that attempts to automatically scan a network for vulnerable	systems and to automatically exploit those vulnerabilities and compromise	those systems is referred to as a computer worm. Other forms of computer	worms work more passively, sniffing for usernames and passwords and using	those to compromise accounts, installing copies of themselves into each such	account (and usually relaying the compromise account information back to the	intruder through some sort of covert channel). Of course there are hybrids.	A worm can install a rootkit, and a rootkit might include copies of one or	more worms, packet sniffers or port scanners. Also many of the e-mail worms	to which MS Windows platforms are uniquely vulnerable are commonly referred	to as “viruses.” So all of these terms have somewhat overlapping usage and	can be easily conflated. Publicly available rootkits Like most software used by	attackers lots of implementations are shared and are easily available on the	Internet. It is not uncommon to see a compromised system where a	sophisticated publicly available rootkit hides the presence of	unsophisticated worms or attack tools that appear to be written by	inexperienced programmers. Most of the rootkits	available on the Internet are constructed as a “proof of concept”. They	prove the feasibility of a novel experimental way of hiding things within a	computer system. However since these are experimental they are often not	fully optimized for stealth. When such rootkits are used in an attack they	are often very effective. However when they are discovered, for example by	starting an operating system from a trusted medium such as a CD, they often	show very obvious signs of their presence. For example, leaving files named	“rootkit” on common places on the computer system.	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",33);arrFiles[53]=new Array(54,"AS04P5NSTRKR.jpg","2007-01-03","AS04P5NSTRKR.jpg","","","",79);arrFiles[54]=new Array(55,"MS10X8800GTX.jpg","2007-01-13","MS10X8800GTX.jpg","","","",23);arrFiles[55]=new Array(56,"KW10TVATSC110.jpg","2007-04-22","KW10TVATSC110.jpg","","","",79);arrFiles[56]=new Array(57,"special_files/filelist.xml","2007-03-30","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[57]=new Array(58,"LT3354001R.jpg","2007-01-03","LT3354001R.jpg","","","",25);arrFiles[58]=new Array(59,"AP08READER-15_1.jpg","2007-02-06","AP08READER-15_1.jpg","","","",48);arrFiles[59]=new Array(60,"WD072000JB.jpg","2007-02-11","WD072000JB.jpg","","","",42);arrFiles[60]=new Array(61,"52865.jpg","2007-02-06","52865.jpg","","","",4);arrFiles[61]=new Array(62,"DM42B1G-AP.jpg","2007-01-03","DM42B1G-AP.jpg","","","",17);arrFiles[62]=new Array(63,"MG23145BS.jpg","2007-02-11","MG23145BS.jpg","","","",132);arrFiles[63]=new Array(64,"CM06CMV761A.jpg","2007-02-11","CM06CMV761A.jpg","","","",54);arrFiles[64]=new Array(65,"LT33217B-1.jpg","2007-02-11","LT33217B-1.jpg","","","",120);arrFiles[65]=new Array(66,"MG22100BK.jpg","2007-02-11","MG22100BK.jpg","","","",50);arrFiles[66]=new Array(67,"MG19001BK.jpg","2007-02-11","MG19001BK.jpg","","","",19);arrFiles[67]=new Array(68,"IB07A32727.jpg","2007-02-11","IB07A32727.jpg","","","",20);arrFiles[68]=new Array(69,"IN36PD2E6600.jpg","2007-05-03","IN36PD2E6600.jpg","","","",47);arrFiles[69]=new Array(70,"AS04P5B-PRM.jpg","2007-05-03","AS04P5B-PRM.jpg","","","",91);arrFiles[70]=new Array(71,"LT33423B.jpg","2007-04-22","LT33423B.jpg","","","",81);arrFiles[71]=new Array(72,"WD075000YS.jpg","2007-04-22","WD075000YS.jpg","","","",36);arrFiles[72]=new Array(73,"CA355640RB.jpg","2007-04-22","CA355640RB.jpg","","","",28);arrFiles[73]=new Array(74,"MG08READER21B.jpg","2007-04-22","MG08READER21B.jpg","","","",30);arrFiles[74]=new Array(75,"FS17700.jpg","2007-04-22","FS17700.jpg","","","",163);arrFiles[75]=new Array(76,"57702.jpg","2007-04-22","57702.jpg","","","",9);arrFiles[76]=new Array(77,"CM06CMV221D_1.jpg","2007-04-22","CM06CMV221D_1.jpg","","","",11);arrFiles[77]=new Array(78,"return.htm","2007-04-13","return.htm","","","Return Merchandise * Contact Name * Your Phone	Number * Company Name * Address	City	State *E-mail Zip Phone Fax Requesting	for: Credit (must be within 7 days of your receipt and pre-approved	by Daay - Glow) Repair /	replacement *There is no credit for CPU, RAM, HDD	Products, and opened software. *Item Number *Qty. Serial No. *Invoice No. Invoice Date Symptom <Type in additional comment here> Instructions: I1.) Copy and paste this page	into your email body 2.) Send to	sales@daayglow.com 3. ) RMA number will usually be emailed back to you within the next	24 business hours after your submission. 4. ) You are recommended to print this page out for your record. ©Daay-Glow	Services 1994-2007 Disclaimer Return Policy",36);arrFiles[78]=new Array(79,"3500.htm","2007-07-19","Laptop 3500 Acer","","","Business	Acer	AMD	3500+/512/80/15.4	DVDsm/VHB	Just 589.00	only	40 left	no tax outside of California---22.50 ship in the 48 USA	AS3100-1405 AMD 3500+/512/80/15.4/DVDsm/VISTA HOME BUSINESS	Description	Energize your work and leisure time with the Aspire 3100.	Powered by a powerful Mobile AMD Sempron processor, this	system includes an integrated optical drive and 5-in-1 card	reader. Moreover, it \'s value priced for home users and	students.	Primary Information	Processor Type	Sempron	Processor Manufacturer	AMD	Processor Clock Speed	2.0 GHz	Hard Drive Capacity	80 GB	Input Device Type	keyboard, Touchpad	Laptop	System Type	Notebook	Mainboard Chipset Type	Integrated ATI Radeon Xpress 1100	Display	Display Diagonal Size	15.4 Inch	Display Technology	TFT active matrix	Max Resolution	1280 x 800	Display / Color Support	16.7 million colors	Memory	Cache Memory Type	L2 cache	Cache Memory Installed Size	128 KB	RAM Installed Size	512 MB	RAM Max Supported Size	2 GB	RAM Technology	DDR2 SDRAM	Storage	Hard Drive Spindle Speed	5400 Rpm	Optical Storage Type	Super-Multi drive (DVD+R, DVD-R, DVD-RAM)	Optical Storage / Read Speed	24X CD-ROM, 24X CD-R, 24X CD-RW, 8X DVD-ROM, 8X	DVD-R, 8X DVD+R, 6X DVD-R DL (double-layer), 6X	DVD+R DL (double-layer), 6X DVD-RW, 6X DVD+RW,	5X DVD-RAM	Optical Storage / Write Speed	24X CD-R, 16X CD-RW, 8X DVD-R, 8X DVD+R, 8X	DVD+RW, 6X DVD-RW, 5X DVD-RAM, 4X DVD-R DL	(double-layer), 4X DVD+R DL (double-layer)	Processor	Processor Number	3500+	Processor / Data Bus Speed	1600 MHz	Dimensions&Miscellaneous	Width	14.1 Inch	Depth	10.6 Inch	Height	1.2 - 1.3 Inch	Weight	6.2 lbs.	Header / Model	Aspire 3100	Video	Graphics Controller	ATI Radeon Xpress 1100	Audio	Audio Input Type	Microphone	Networking	Data Link Protocol	Ethernet; IEEE 802.11b; IEEE 802.11g; Fast	Ethernet	Modem Type	data/fax modem	Max Transfer Rate	56 Kbps	Analog Modulation Protocol	ITU V.92	Power/Battery	Battery Technology	Lithium ion	Battery Recharge Time	2.0 hours recharge time with power off, 2.5	hours with power on, 80% charge in 1.0 hour	Battery / Run Time	up to 1.5 hours	Power Device Type	Power adapter external	Power Provided	65 watt	Service&Support	Service & Support Type	One-year parts and labor limited warranty	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaime r Return Policy Privacy Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",40);arrFiles[79]=new Array(80,"35001.8.htm","2007-07-19","1.8ghz","","","Acer	AS3050 AMD3500+	/512/80/14.1/DVD-CDRW/VB	Only 529	no warranty offered by Acer	AS3050-1150 AMD3500+/512/80/14.1/DVD-CDRW/Vista Basic	Description	The Aspire 3050 from Acer provides performance, flexibility and value in a	compact system. Featuring an AMD Sempron processor, wired and wireless	connectivity and a stunning 14.1inch WXGA display, this notebook brings	productivity and entertainment to a new level.	Primary Information	Processor Type	Sempron	Processor Manufacturer	AMD	Processor Clock Speed	1.8 GHz Hard	Drive Capacity	80 GB	Input Device Type	Keyboard; Touchpad	System Type	Notebook	Mainboard Chipset Type	ATI Radeon Xpress 1100	Display	Display Diagonal Size	14.1 Inch	Display Technology	TFT active matrix Max	Resolution	1280 x 800	Display / Color Support	16.7 million colors	Memory	Cache Memory Type	L2 cache	Cache Memory Installed Size	512 KB RAM	Installed Size	512 MB	RAM Technology	DDR2 SDRAM	Optical Storage Type	Super-Multi drive (DVD+R, DVD-R, DVD-RAM)	Optical Storage / Read Speed	24X CD-ROM, 24X CD-R, 24X CD-RW, 8X DVD-ROM,	8X DVD-R, 8X DVD+R, 6X DVD-R DL (double-layer),	6X DVD+R DL (double-layer), 6X DVD-RW, 6X DVD+RW,	5X DVD-RAM	Optical Storage / Write Speed	24X CD-R, 16X CD-RW, 8X DVD-R, 8X DVD+R,	8X DVD+RW, 6X DVD-RW, 5X DVD-RAM,	4X DVD-R DL (double-layer), 4X DVD+R DL (double-layer)	Processor	Processor Number	3500+	Dimensions&Miscellaneous	Width	13.4 Inch	Depth	9.9 Inch	Height	1.1 - 1.4 Inch	Weight	5.3 lbs.	Header / Model	Aspire 3050	Audio	Audio Input Type	Integrated Microphone	Audio Output	Sound card	Networking	Data Link Protocol	Ethernet; IEEE 802.11b; IEEE 802.11g; Fast Ethernet	Modem Type	data/fax modem	Max Transfer Rate	56 Kbps	Analog Modulation Protocol	ITU V.92	Power/Battery	Battery Technology	Lithium ion	Battery / Run Time	2.6 hours	Power Device Type	AC Adapters	Power Provided	65-watt	Software	Operating System	Genuine Windows Vista Home Basic	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS	Telephone: 1(951) 275-1406	DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2007 Disclaime r Return Policy Privacy Policy	*Trade ins are limited up to 100",37);arrFiles[80]=new Array(81,"socket478_files/filelist.xml","2007-03-03","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[81]=new Array(82,"939_files/filelist.xml","2007-03-03","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[82]=new Array(83,"pop_files/filelist.xml","2007-04-13","filelist.xml","","","",1);arrFiles[83]=new Array(84,"cellphone.htm","2007-06-19","Cell Phone","","","Business	MotorolaCell Phones (all warranty work is	handle by the manufacturer, including DOA)	Description	Stock	Price	Motorola L6 GSM VGA Camera Phone w/Video capture, Bluetooth, Java	2.0, MMS, UPB- REFURB out	128.73	Motorola V3 RAZR 4 band GSM PHONE Unlocked Silver Full Pack, Model	V3 silver- retail out	257.46	Motorola V3 RAZR 4 Band GSM phone, Unlocked Pink color, 0.3MPixel	camera, Bluetooth-in, Base Pack out	253.12	Motorola V3 RAZR 4 Band GSM phone, Unlocked Pink color, 0.3MPixel	camera, Bluetooth-in out	253.12	Learn how to buy a computer DAAY - GLOW COMPUTERS Telephone: 1 (951) 402-4897Electronic mail General and Sales Information : DAAY - GLOW	©Daglow Services1994-2006 Disclaimer Return Policy *Trade ins are limited up to 100",28);arrFiles[84]=new Array(85,"socket775_files/filelist.xml","2007-03-03","filelist.xml","","","",1);