Nop. The transcode 360 doesn't work for me. Anyway, why not to convert the video file to WMV format? The file will lose from it's quality?

Hi, I connected my computer (running Windows Vista) to my box through Windows Media Center. The problem is I can't see my videos: I see the sample videos (that come with Windows), but not my videos.

Why is that?

Hi! I intended to purchase this baby: SONYBRAVIA KDL-32P2530E. Would you recomment it? Which television would you recommend (I need 27"-32" and 720P like this television).

This television will be appropriate for the Xbox 360, right? There are no games which supports 1080P, so there are no reasons to buy it for that...

Thank You Very Much... :):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):)

You have 1 gig of ram and running 64 bit? That's not a good move so install the 32 bit version instead. it's better to have 2 gigs though.Deihmos

You mean two giga for the 64 bit version or for the Windows Vista Ultimate 32 bit version? And what the recommended giga amount for the 64 bit OS? And what will it do if I will keep the 64 bit version with my current settings (I espcially interested in games).

Here is my computer specifications:

Should I use the 64 bits version?

Windows knows which programs are 32-bit and which are 64-bit, however unless you plan on having more than 4gb of memory in your system, using the 64-bit version of Windows Vista is pointless, its performance will actually be *slower* than the 32-bit version, and you will face far more driver compatibility issues.

The existance of 64-bit versions of XP and Vista is because at the high-end in workstations and business computers, limitations were being reached on 32-bit systems, limitations we won't see for years on home PCs. Your processors support 64-bit code now simply because the 64-bit processor (or 32-bit processor with 64-bit extensions, which is what all home 64-bit processors really are) needed to be there before software could be created.




As far as not seeing the Vista computer on your network... it looks like it might be hiding them... in fact it has a thing that says "click here to change", though to be honest I'm not sure if the Windows network on Vista machines sees XP computers or not.
subrosian

Thanks for saying that 64 Bit Windows Vista will be pointless for me... And what tou are saying about the network does not sounds for me... If you had windows XP you could create a network with previous versions...

Hi Guys! Maybe it's not about PC games, but it does about PC, and I couldn't find any better forum. Recently I installed Windows Vista on my computer, and because it's a new thing, I have questions:

A) I have 64 Bit Windows, and I noticed that except the regular Program Files folder I have a new folder, Program Files (x86). My question is if I will install a software (or a game) in the (x86) folder, my windows will run it like it was a 32 bit OS. Or in other words, if a 32 bit-based program will operate if it placed in the (x86) folder. And if I am right, does windows knows where to place the program and to extinguish between 32 bit programs and 64 bit. If it's a poor idea of mine, what is it does?

B) My previous OS was XP. When I had Windows XP, I could see my computers in my home network. However, now I cant. Here is what I do see:

My computer has 64 Bit Windows Vista and the others computers on my network have 32 Bit Windows XP. Why Cant I see them?

Thanks.

This forum is crap. All the responses here is of very "smart" people. What a lousy community.

 This is the best threat I saw here for ages! Thank you very much. Maybe I will try. But how you measure yor Xbox temperatures?