I am fascinated by the new Gateway One ZX190 desktop computer. It is a cool product from Gateway which features a large display ultra bright screen, sleek design, powerful hardware specs and other new things stuffed into it. The hardware itself already looks so cool and when loaded with Windows Vista, you get yourself one elegant and powerful box.
The product is described by Gateway as follows:
Never before has the PC world seen such beauty and power in one machine. The technological marvels of the Gateway® One include a sleek all-in-one design featuring an integrated 19” widescreen, Genuine Windows Vista® Home Premium, Intel® dual-core processing2, a no-clutter environment (thanks to wireless connectivity and a revolutionary power module), and a “hidden” speaker system delivering eight-channel hi-fi audio via cutting-edge NXT SoundVu technology. Interact with your friends with a 1.3 megapixel webcam; transfer files from your digital devices and burn personalized disks with the slot-loading SuperMulti drive. A Media Center remote control allows you to manage and share your digital library. Say, need more filespace? Open the back panel, pop in a second hard drive: Done. It’s just one way the One was designed to be the one for you.
You look at the product page here.
You can add a video in the titles of Windows Movie Maker by using a tool created by Trugga.
The tool would give you a code that you will copy and paste to a file in Program Files Movie Maker location.
Enjoy!
The Windows Vista language packs is only allowed in Vista Ultimate and the Enterpise edition. Even if you get a separate language pack, it would not allow you to install it in other versions.
Below are the steps to help you install your desired language pack:
1. Go to Control Panel.
2. Then click Clock, Language, and Region
3. Regional and Language Options, Change display language.
4. On the Keyboard and Languages tab, click Install/uninstall languages under Display language.
The Windows Movie Maker should be adequate for most of your needs. It may not be equivalent to retail movie makers but it definitely provides 80-90% of the features that 100 USD products can do.
To get the most of your Windows Vista Movie Maker, go to this forum and be able to use WMM to its full potential.
The next big frontier for Big Linux Build-out will be at a back end that’s as close as anyone can get the front lines of big video production. That is, to consumers who are now also producers. And the parties in the best position to pioneer that frontier aren’t in Seattle or Mountain view. They’re in your home town.
vLite is a tool for customizing Windows Vista installation before you have actually installed the operating system
vLite has now released their latest version, vLite 1.1 beta 2. The changes are as follows:
new: ‘Select this version on install’ Unattended option
new: ‘WebDAV (WebClient)’
new: ‘IP Helper’
new: ‘File and printer sharing (Server)’
new: ‘DNS Client’
new: ‘Windows Time’
new: ‘Modem Support’
new: ‘Remote Differential Compression’
new: ‘Dynamic Volume Manager’
new: ‘QLogic Fibre Channel Adapter’
new: ‘Windows Color System’
new: ‘Beep’
new: Integration failure report
new: ‘unwim’ switch for uninstalling the WIM Filter
upd: Computer Name synthax validation
upd: KB941649 integration workaround
fix: Finish before ISO page was shown
fix: Error Reporting removal breaking Compatibility Tab and MCE Reciever service
fix: Merging CDs
fix: Help was needed for IIS
fix: KB932596 install failure
There are problems installing iTunes 7.5 on a 64-bit Vista after Quicktime gets installed successfully. The problem could be because iTunes wants to install in an unsecured setting that is why they want VBScript to be enabled.
To enable VBScript simply type “regsvr32 vbscript.dll” in the command console. Just make sure you run the console in administrator elevated privileges. Also, make sure you disable it after installing iTunes with “regsvr32 /u vbscript.dll” command.
After enabling the VBScript, issue the following commands in the command prompt:
1. mkdir “c:\Program Files (x86)\QuickTime”
2. mklink /d “c:\Program Files\QuickTime” “c:\Program Files (x86)\QuickTime”
That should solve your problem.
Found via thevistaforums.
PC World - As part of a European antitrust settlement, Microsoft will supply Windows protocol documentation to developers of the open-source software.
TechWeb - The healthcare services company moved 50 of its 70 applications to Linux over the last two years and will complete the process with the remaining 20 within a year or two.