2) What does VFD (display) stand for--variable flourescent display? THANKS!!
2 Questions...
Started by
Julio
, Jan 14 2008 10:49 PM
#1
Posted 14 January 2008 - 10:49 PM
2) What does VFD (display) stand for--variable flourescent display? THANKS!!
#2
Posted 15 January 2008 - 06:39 AM
1) You need to physically copy the disk structure to an external drive and then copy that back. Just copying the files on their own won't work. A program such as Norton Ghost will do this both ways.
2) A vacuum fluorescent display (VFD) is a type of display used commonly on consumer-electronics equipment such as video cassette recorders, car radios, and microwave ovens. Unlike liquid crystal displays, a VFD emits a very bright light with clear contrast and can easily support display elements of various colours. It's basically what sticks the countdown time up on the microwave, the current time on the video and the frequency on the car radio.
2) A vacuum fluorescent display (VFD) is a type of display used commonly on consumer-electronics equipment such as video cassette recorders, car radios, and microwave ovens. Unlike liquid crystal displays, a VFD emits a very bright light with clear contrast and can easily support display elements of various colours. It's basically what sticks the countdown time up on the microwave, the current time on the video and the frequency on the car radio.
#3
Posted 15 January 2008 - 11:30 AM
Thanks a lot!!
#4
Posted 15 January 2008 - 06:26 PM
1) You need to physically copy the disk structure to an external drive and then copy that back. Just copying the files on their own won't work. A program such as Norton Ghost will do this both ways.
Just for educational purposes, what do you mean by "disk structure" and why won't just copying my C: drive folder to a backup HDD and restoring it later work? Thanks.
The reason I asked about VFD is because I'm getting this case:
http://www.tigerdire...e...8&body=MAIN
What can I expect the VFD to display? (Temps. and fan speed only or something else)?
#5
Posted 16 January 2008 - 04:36 PM
The disk structure is basically the information of how the data is laid out on the disk.
Norton Ghost copies this information as well. If you just copy the files, that's all you're copying but that's all they would appear as - a bunch of files. The drive would not be bootable. Norton Ghost stores with it the details needed to allow the drive to be bootable again. Same thing would happen if you were to reinstall XP - the disk would make the hard drive bootable.
As to the case, it depends on what's been connected to it. Most commonly temperatures or fan RPMs, or the time. As its a media lab, expect it to display media-type things - such as how long the current video's been running, etc.
Norton Ghost copies this information as well. If you just copy the files, that's all you're copying but that's all they would appear as - a bunch of files. The drive would not be bootable. Norton Ghost stores with it the details needed to allow the drive to be bootable again. Same thing would happen if you were to reinstall XP - the disk would make the hard drive bootable.
As to the case, it depends on what's been connected to it. Most commonly temperatures or fan RPMs, or the time. As its a media lab, expect it to display media-type things - such as how long the current video's been running, etc.
#6
Posted 17 January 2008 - 11:12 AM
Thanks, again. The case arrived yesterday but I haven't opened it yet.
Another question--I have a Pentium D 3.4GHz, is that dual core? I'm wondering because I thought it was but after I bought it, I've seen duo-core AND dual core. So, I was thinking maybe duo-core is to dual core as celeron was to P4.
Another question--I have a Pentium D 3.4GHz, is that dual core? I'm wondering because I thought it was but after I bought it, I've seen duo-core AND dual core. So, I was thinking maybe duo-core is to dual core as celeron was to P4.
#7
Posted 17 January 2008 - 05:16 PM
The Pentium D is dual-core but its older technology. Core 2 Duo is the brand name given to current Intel processors.
#8
Posted 17 January 2008 - 10:53 PM
Once again, thank you! You've been very helpful and kind!
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