If the evil hands get onto the computer again, remember you have two choices:
1. Get new in-laws. There are special upgrade programs for this, with liberal
trade-ins.
2. Charge them good money the next time.
Inform them of the choices when you take the system back to them, so there will
be no surprises in the future. If you fix a mess for free next time, you are
being taken advantage of and unreasonably.
I hate to sound a little bit like Ann Landers here, but... Ben Myers
On Mon, 14 Jul 2008 17:45:58 -0500, RnR <> wrote:
>On Mon, 14 Jul 2008 16:15:14 -0400, Ben Myers
><> wrote:
>
>>I can confirm that, except for the tiny speaker that emits beeps, the Dimension
>>2400 mobo has no on-board speaker. With connectors both front and rear for
>>audio in and out, I guess that the designers thoughr one was not needed. As to
>>why the little speaker does not emit BIOS beeps, I haven't a clue, but I would
>>never worry about it... Ben Myers
>>
>
>Thanks Ben for the vote of confidence. If I had more time, I'd try
>to dig into it further but since it's not my pc and my sister in law
>would like it back asap, it's not worth the trouble in her case (and
>as you pointed out). I'm still impressed with the dim2400. After a
>fresh install (XP) and some software, it zips right along. I didn't
>even bother to see how much ram there was in it and now I just
>disconnected everything so if I remember I'll check it at her house
>but regardless it works nice (before all the evil hands get back on it
>again).
>
>Thanks Ben again.
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