Posted: 26 Jan 2003 22:32
I use Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional with Service Pack 3. It's not so beautiful, but I think is the best OS released in the history.
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Yeah it would be the best if you've never tried anything else.gasp wrote:I use Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional with Service Pack 3. It's not so beautiful, but I think is the best OS released in the history.
The most stable Microsoft operating system has to be MS-DOS 3.3.orudge wrote:Windows Me is not particularly good, I agree with that. But XP is one of the most stable operating systems Microsoft has ever created! It's much more stable than Windows 1.x to Me, and, depending what you use it for, is more stable than 2000 (as I say, depending what you use it for).CombatGold1 wrote:WinXP = Double s***.
I must have been lucky then - every single one of my old DOS games still work great under XP, admittedly in some cases with a bit of help from CPUKiller (to slow the processor speed down) or/and VDMSound (to emulate an older Soundblaster card.)lynsey wrote:Hardly any of my old games work in XP, which sucks cos most of my games are old. I'm used to it though cos I had ME before that, and ME was much worse cos the screen just went all squary (as in lots of squares I have no idea how to spell it, maybe squarey is actually)
I could never afford a BBC Micro, so I had it's cut down cheapo version, the Acorn Electron. No disk filing system, so audio cassettes are used for storage. Still works great - superb machineorudge wrote:Our school used to have loads of BBC Micros (until the late 90s or so) - I think there might still be one or two lurking around in the primary classrooms!
blah ... 9x suc** ...Xeo wrote:98SE
NT all the way!!SHADOW-XIII wrote:blah ... 9x suc** ...Xeo wrote:98SE
All I really wanna play is constructor, and I can't, it makes me sad all what I went to to get that game to work (I bought it, it didn't work, I took it back, got a replacement, got it half working, upgraded to the recommended rather than required cd rom speed...that killed that PC, it eventually worked on the replacement until that got MEd. Waaaah!)Tom Cumming wrote:I must have been lucky then - every single one of my old DOS games still work great under XP, admittedly in some cases with a bit of help from CPUKiller (to slow the processor speed down) or/and VDMSound (to emulate an older Soundblaster card.)