You can reduce the size of the image files by scanning at a lower resolution or saving the images in JPEG (compressed) format. However, in both cases, you sacrifice image quality for greater compression (smaller file size).

Each person who has logged into the computer will have his or her files and settings stored in a folder named with his or her user name. Only the person who is logged in (or an Administrator) can access his or her personal folder. To find these user folders: The My Documents folder is located within this user folder (Note: The My Documents icon on your desktop is a shortcut to this folder). Files that were saved to the desktop are located in the Desktop folder.

You have likely created the image on the FAT32 file system which has a 4Gb file size limitation. Therefore larger files can not be created there. If this is the case, we would suggest that you either use NTFS (through network or attaching the drive to a Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 box if you are running Windows 9x/ME) or split your drive into regions each less than 4Gb, create their images and make virtual volume set afterwards if you need to recover files from there.

The DVR (digital video recorder) has a 160 GB hard drive and can store 120 hours of SD (standard definition) content or 24 hours of HD (high definition) content.

The hard drive provides a number of benefits including increased performance, local storage of information received by the Video Modem, and in the future, offline access to key applications such as email and interactive games. Users cannot download files to the hard drive in the same way that they do on a computer. WebTV Plus provides the management and storage of information for users.

To get the best result, choose Create Image File command from Drive menu (or context menu) to copy the damaged data to another hard drive. You can create the Image of segments of the partition, Image of the whole partition, or even Image of the full hard drive. To adjust the number of attempts to read bad sectors, use I/O Tries in Drive Control properties. After the Image is created, you can open the Image using Open Image File command, and work with it as with original drive. (See also Q24)

These notes are particular to laptops; the issue of file recover or transfer is otherwise covered in a number of FAQ questions in section 2.0, so read the adjacent responses. First, determine whether your drive is SCSI, or ATA (or IDE, same thing). A SCSI laptop hard drive has 50 pins, or possibly 54 pins (four for power); an IDE laptop hard drive has 40 or more likely 44 pins. IF the drive is IDE, you can't connect it as a SCSI drive and vice versa. Apple does not support external IDE drives.

Software like ACDSee and Adobe PhotoShop allow you to crop or resize images before you save them. Visit the DDIS Equipment page for more detail. [top]

Most image processing software will reduce the image size. If you don't have an image processing software there are many free ones out there. Check www.download.com for a listing. -back to top contact us

The iMAP and Parcel Viewer main map displays contain a separate, unique GIF image that is regenerated whenever the display redraws. You cannot save this image directly as you would other images that are displayed on Web pages. In iMAP you can save just this image by clicking the save-map-image button ( ). When you click this button a dialogue box opens that tells you how to save the map image using your Web browser controls.

Depending on the size of your practice, a 20GB to 40GB hard drive is sufficient. We recommend that all of a patient's images be permanently stored on recordable compact discs. Each disc would then be stored in the patient folder and the images removed from the hard drive. A CD-ROM recordable disc will hold about 300 high resolution images and they cost about $1 each. Using this approach, we do not need to compress the images which typically causes loss of image quality.

This isn't recommended, for several reasons. First, you ought to keep your own work private, for obvious reasons. Secondly, the hard drives are wiped every morning, so saved documents will not last long. Your best bet is to either use diskettes, or to e-mail yourself a copy. Mathematics Majors who need more storage capacity should talk to the Mike Rogers, Math Departmement "computer guru" mprogers@math.ilstu.edu for more information.

All of our cases will take either a standard 3.5" or notebook 2.5" hard drive. See the Case Matrix to determine which cases require a specific size HDD.

There are a number of ways to do this. One important method is to use the "Save as..." command. When you simply "Save" a document you are saving, in a lot of cases, the doc itself plus all of the most recent changes made to the document. With PageMaker, for instance, this means you add size to the file every time you change the view, or move from page to page. A "Save as...&q"??.

If you are editing your video make sure when you export that it's under 100 megs. Use a good compressed codec like MP4.

You must delete files from your disk or hard drive if you have either of these two conditions AND you have already notified me and I have advised you to delete files: If you are storing your work on a floppy disk and you are getting warnings that the disk is becoming full, it is time to delete some files from your data disk. If your work has become corrupt on the Instructor Management Web site because of export and upload errors, you must delete ALL your files.

After restoring your computer, go to the iFolder web site, download the iFolderClient, install the client and login to your iFolder. Your files will automatically download to your computer.

No, with eZconference others can only see the documents you insert into the meeting. (eZdesktop users may choose to allow others to see or control their computer remotely.) Error 450 indicates that the eZ software is unable to connect to our servers over the Internet, and therefore, you are unable to register or log in. There may be a "personal firewall application" on your computer that is not allowing eZ to access the Internet.

You can save to some locations (C:/temp, My Documents) on the hard drive. You cannot save to the desktop. However, once the computer reboots, everything is cleared from the hard drive! If the computer freezes while you are working, for instance, you could lose your work. We recommend using your student storage space and saving frequently on multiple storage devices to avoid losing your work.

First, it is important to understand that we are not talking about the apparent dimensions of an image. We are talking about how much disk space an image file takes up -- measured in kilobytes (kB). File size is important! First of all, file size determines how long it takes to download an image to a user's computer from the internet.

Because size equals money. The bigger it is, the larger it is to transfer, and a more money it costs in bandwidth fees and storage space. With little trouble you can fill the entire screen with a 50 kB JPEG file, and you shouldn't be making files that fill the whole screen anyway.

You have likely created the image on the FAT32 file system which has a 4Gb file size limitation. Therefore larger files can not be created there. If this is the case, we would suggest that you either use NTFS (through network or attaching the drive to a Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 box if you are running Windows 9x/ME) or split your drive into regions each less than 4Gb, create their images and make virtual volume set afterwards if you need to recover files from there.

To post an image or a chart present on your hard-drive, you will need to upload the image to this server. To do so, just go to the following link, and follow the step-by-step instructions provided there. Once you've uploaded your image, you can copy+paste the bolded text in your post, and your image will be displayed within your post. Currently, only images are allowed to be uploaded, to prevent a security hole. So you must always check if your image ends with an extension of .jpg, .jpeg, .

There are ways to do that, but I decided not to. I'd have to provide storage, worry about security (someone could use up my quota with a few big files) and I'd be on the hook for copyright violations. You will have to find web space or get it to another forum user who will display it for you. Don't ask me.

Several professional photographers provide their customers lower size image files suitable for 4x6" reprints only or for emailing to friends. The image files we provide are full size images, not reduced, and can be used for reprinting of enlargements as well as 4x6". Events are booked on a first come, first serve basis. To reserve a date, we ask for a small deposit up front. Deposits are fully refundable up to 30 days before the event should you need to cancel.

SimpleViewer will automatically adjust it's layout to try to best fit the available space. If you have a fixed sized SWF and you want the large image to be flush to the edge of the SWF, there are a couple of things to try. First, set the stagePadding to 0 in the gallery options. Check the maxImageWidth and maxImageHeight values match the width and height of your images. Next, set the height and width of the simpleViewer SWF in the HTML doc so that the image is flush with the edge.

No. Computer hard drives and duplicator hard drives are two separate file systems, so they cannot communicate. The USB and Firewire connections' allow the computer to use the duplicator as a CD external burner. You can use either of those devices to store the data on a disc from a specified CD drive on the duplicator. Once you create that disc, you can use it as your master disc to load into the hard drive and make your duplications. No.