Need detailed info on the LGP-30 computer.?
Hello, I'm doing a summative assignment for computer engineering. And I need some deatiled and hard to find information on the LGP-30 computer that will put me on top of the others. Any input will be helpful. Thank you
How do I transfer my FL studio software onto a new computer?
Install FL Studio on the new machine from scratch.Install the VST pluging from scratch.Copy the stuff you use from FL’s data folder ( for me, on Windows, it’s : C:\Program Files (x86)\Image-Line\FL Studio 12\Data ). This is the default place where you store your projects and sound samples.Copy any additional folders you might have ( open the old FL >> Options >> File settings >> Browser extra search folder.
How can I transfer all of my data (terabytes) from one computer (laptop) to another (desktop)? Both boxes are using Win10.
The fastest way will be taking the hard drive from the laptop and opening the desktop and connecting it there (you can put it back in the laptop when you’re done copying). Most if not all laptop’s hard drives are made to be easily removable, without opening the laptop itself (they’re behind a door).You only need two cables - a “SATA (data) cable” from the hard drive to the mainboard:(the other end connects to the hard drive)…and “SATA power”, some of the cables that come from your power supply should have this connector at the end, just take one that is not used:The cables only fit in the correct orientation, if they don’t fit, don’t force them: check if the notch actually aligns with the groove on the side.Alternatively, if you get an Ethernet cable (just a short one, to connect the computers to each other - note, not to the router, but directly to each other), they should both support Gigabit Ethernet (you should probably check). This gives you up to 125 MB/s through the standard Windows file sharing (right click -> “Share files and folders”). This gives total time for 2TB around four-and-a-half hours.If the above 4.5 hrs is unacceptable, another option could be external hard drives (the ones that connect on USB), but note they need to be fast ones (if they can’t write faster than 125 MB/s, there’s no point; except, I guess, if you don’t have Gigabit Ethernet, they will still beat the normal 100 MBit/s Ethernet).Something else that could be interesting to you is called “NAS” (Network-Attached Storage). This is a small box that plugs into your router (or uses WiFi) that houses hard drives, and you can use them over the network from all of your computers (it becomes your “home storage”).
What is internet of things?
The so called "internet of things" is a way of including all those devices that have been developed recently and those that will be developed in the future that will connect to the internet. Some of them are things like a thermostat in a house, monitors for the refrigerator that will tell you exactly what is in it so when you shop (or your refrigerator does for you), it will order the right food. Then there is all the stuff for hooking up automobiles to the internet. Basically anything you that is electronic and can be hooked up to the internet that is not yet available. There are those people who say that the "internet of things" will eclipse all the devices that we have on the internet now by 1000 times. It will be really "BIG" Personally, I do not want my fridge to hook up to the internet. Nor my toilet. Nor my bicycle...
Can photocopying ruin the magnetic strip on ID cards?
I need to make a copy of my student ID card. I was wondering if copying it will ruin the magnetic strip? I use the card daily for parking, vending machines, etc and would hate to have to go through the hassle of getting a new card cause the copy machine ruined the magnetic strip! Anyone know?
What are the advantages of Printer over Photocopier?
By Copier I’m going to assume you mean a more traditional analog copier, which as far as I know aren’t produced anymore.A printer by definition connects to a computer and makes a “copy” by imaging the computer’s print data directly onto a transfer medium, typically a drum which then transfers to paper. By way of static electricity toner is then attracted to the drum and then to paper which is then fused using heat and pressure and delivered to the output tray.A copier works much the same way except that instead of getting it’s data from a computer an original is placed onto the glass surface or platen and a picture or scan is taken of it which is then converted to data and the xerographic process continues as with the printer.The most obvious advantage then is image quality. You get a much better looking print from a printer than you do from a copier.That’s my attempt anyway of a very simplistic explanation.