On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 20:12:22 -0600, RnR <> wrote:
>On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 20:24:09 -0500, "Christopher Muto"
><> wrote:
>
>>"RnR" <> wrote in message
>>news:. ..
>>> On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 14:07:19 -0500, "Christopher Muto"
>>> <> wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>>"RnR" <> wrote in message
>>>>news: m...
>>>>> On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 10:17:22 -0500, "Christopher Muto"
>>>>> <> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>>"S.Lewis" <> wrote in message
>>>>>>news:y2Fnj.53257$ h.net...
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> "Tom Scales" <> wrote in message
>>>>>>> news:6B8FA6C7217C467EB6287322335E2DA6@M2010...
>>>>>>>> How much memory?
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Anyway, this is actually normal. It is done to preserve battery
>>>>>>>> life.
>>>>>>>> Turn off Speedstep in the BIOS and adjust your power settings to
>>>>>>>> Full,
>>>>>>>> or something like it, when on battery and the problem will go away.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> And you'll get about 1/2 the battery life.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> This question is eerily similar to the poster below who had added a
>>>>>>> 2gb
>>>>>>> SODIMM to a V1000 (when specs only allow for 1gb/2gb max capacity).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> It just appears the poster has had a name change.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>right. and he/she dismissed my previous suggestion. but let him/her
>>>>>>waste
>>>>>>time with all the other suggestions. speedstep or any other power
>>>>>>saving
>>>>>>measure should not result in a delay of a typed letter from appearing on
>>>>>>the
>>>>>>screen. the cause of this behavior is because of what i previously
>>>>>>mentioned.
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> What makes you so sure that other suggestions are wasteful and yours
>>>>> is the only one right?
>>>>>
>>>>> I'm not so sure your suggestion is correct but I don't like Nortons
>>>>> either due to its quirks so I can't say you're wrong either. I still
>>>>> favor the lack of ram or checking processes first.
>>>>>
>>>>> The OP should weed thru each suggestion and hopefully one of them will
>>>>> work or solve the problem.
>>>>
>>>>nobody knows for sure, but when someone asks a question and is given only
>>>>one solution that actually is know (albeit not well know) to be the
>>>>culprit
>>>>to produce the exact symptom they describe and they ignore it then it
>>>>seems
>>>>pretty clear that the problem goes beyond the computer itself. none of
>>>>the
>>>>suggestions other than using more ram than the system is specified as to
>>>>work with (presumably that windows is capable of working with as dell does
>>>>not sell this machine with any other os - so using unix is no test as to
>>>>how
>>>>windows will behave), or my suggestion has a shot at solving this. the op
>>>>dismissed both. other suggestions such as speedstep are logical, but even
>>>>a
>>>>pentium ii laptop running xp with just 256mb ram does not have the symptom
>>>>of a delay in characters appearing after being typed. you know windows,
>>>>you
>>>>can waste the rest of your life trying 'things' and get nowhere, so if
>>>>someone actually wants to solve a problem the thing to do is start with
>>>>the
>>>>obvious... such as not installing more memory than it is know to work with
>>>>and look into restricted zones list, each of which are pretty simple
>>>>things
>>>>to check, and the zones list as being a known (albeit not well know)
>>>>source
>>>>of the precise things to try before grasping at straws for an fixes. but
>>>>what do i care if this person wants to waste their time and yours... if
>>>>they
>>>>want to be illogical then nobody can help them and they can't help
>>>>themselves.
>>>
>>>
>>> Well maybe we differ on the approach or solution but since I didn't
>>> follow the last similar post/thread that Stew referred to, I will have
>>> to take your word for it and agree that if a person wants to act like
>>> an idiot, then no one can help him/her. And speaking for myself and
>>> likely others, I'm not here to show how much or little I know nor to
>>> waste my time with trolls but rather to try to help (if I think I can)
>>> those that actually want to be helped. Of course I can be wrong and
>>> I too can learn from others.
>>>
>>> Not to argue with you or Stew but let's hope this poster is not a
>>> troll but just not articulate with his/her problems. I guess I'd like
>>> to think positive in this newsgroup
.
>>
>>i am just here to have my suggestions ignored. seems to be working.
>>
>
>
>Chris don't be so hard on yourself. I know you are pretty good at
>solving a lot of problems here and a frequent contributor. Frankly
>sometimes I feel like you where I feel ignored especially after either
>giving a post a lot of thought or just writing a long post in reply to
>someone's problem and it gets no reply or ignored.
>
>Remember this is the internet so you can't take anything personal even
>if directed at you ( I too have to take this advice ) !! Yeah I know
>at times it's tough advice to swallow.
Hey RnR -- you're right about not taking it personal. I like the
acronym QTIP -- "Quit Taking it Personally".
Still, there are many people who post asking for support, receive
support, and never even follow up with a single post acknowledging the
support or posting the resolution.
I think posting a resolution is important because that's how people
learn and because the resolution would show up in search engines.