RickJames

Idiots, UltraStats it is then. Give me a few days to get this all changed over. As like I stated the only con I see with ultastats is the initial setup. Don't worry your stats are still being tracked since the beginning of the month as we speak via log files so nothing is getting lost. It may take a few days to get her all up and running. Thanks, RJ

I wanted to get everyones honest opinion. Do you like the new stats system we have been using or do you like the UltraStats we used in the past? Below our my observations on both programs (U can click on UltraStats or Current Stats System for examples. Please Vote Above. UltraStats: Pros: 1-Stable program 2-Easy to administrate 3-Search Features Cons: 1-Initial Setup Current Stats System: 1-Good looking layout 2-Simple To Run Cons: 1-Unstable during end of the month log flushing 2-No Search Features 3-Random Crashes

Yes I had to go the cheap whore way this year hope you enjoy : And yes here is AH-1 bringing back Elvis:

I have been receiving pm's for issues with the stats. I am working on FT2 right now got stats for cod2 ctf and cod4 ace fixed yesterday. COD5 VFT will be also fixed during this process. Everything looked normal originally at the beginning of the month but did come to find out looks can be deceiving so I am almost complete on fixing the 4 servers effected because of this. Thanks, RJ

Based on shadowlady's Picture I have done some research on pricing for something like this. This seems like a good posibility in the next XI store opening.

Iwould recomend a Artic Cooling Heatsink for around 40 bones: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835186134

I am broke but a may have pushed that order button by accident. Damn you caught me it was on purpose . Order your shit today and get some kick ass gear.

Pittsburgh, PA ooooyeaaaa

Kick Ass Bud. That looks fucking awsome. Good Job

APC and Cyber Power are ur top ones here in the states. Get with me later if you need any assistance later.

Wildthing, The one thing you have here in XI is all of us to guide you through this. Hit me up with details "ie If its a electrical problem, and or a house foundation problem" I am sure we have idiots that are out that way to provide their skills to assist in fixing the issue. I am sure that you and your wife will find a way through this hardship. Let us know if you need any guidance or assistance through this. Best Wishes, RJ

Zorg rick was it salty? Taste Like chicken

Gorilla>XI< LOL...after impaling your cock did you drink from its mouth? Bottle was empty. We always manage to never allow a beer to stick around full to long. The contents always seem to evaporate very quickly lol.

U did not loose it. I am resolving an issue within the database

My bowling team new mascot: I feel bad for this cock (Crash standing next to the cock): RickJames (Left) and Crash (Right) giving the Chicken love:

SP2 should be able to provide basic drivers to get you online. Now if you are running wireless then that would be a diff story as these drivers tend to change alot. As for wired connections you should have no issues. If windows xp has been good for you then I would not worry about windows 7 yet. Hit me up if you still have issues later today.

I found the :

Here is why I said freeze it: This method surprises many, but it actually does work (depending on what happened to the drive). The idea is that freezing it will constrict loose parts long enough for the drive to work properly. Make sure you have a computer ready to plug the drive into and an external case. Place the hard drive into a baggy, seal it tightly, and put it in the freezer overnight. The next day, remove it from the baggy and put it in the external drive case. Transfer the data from the drive before it warms too much and crashes again.

Replace the Drive's Controller Board. Inspect the drive's controller board carefully to see if it can be removed without exposing the drive's platters. Most drives will have an externally-mounted controller board. If not, stop here. Find a sacrificial drive. It is important to match the exact same model number and stepping. Remove the controller board of the failing drive. Remove the screws with the correct screwdrivers. Most drives use torx head which is available at home repair stores. Be careful, the screws are soft. Learn everything about how it is connected to the drive. Most drives are connected via ribbon cables and pin rows. Be gentle. Do not crimp or damage the connectors. Remove the controller board from the working drive. Again, be extremely careful. Attach the working board to the failing drive. Connect the drive to your computer or device and test. If it works, immediately copy your data onto another form of media or a different hard disk drive. If that didn't work, try to re-assemble the sacrificial drive with the working controller board. It should still work. Rub aluminum foil on the four connectors on the bottom of the failed hard disk near the center. This will take off any corrosion. Be careful not to damage any of the pins further to the back. Re-assemble the failing drive. Try again.

1 Open the computer by unscrewing the access door from the back of the computer. You may have to push a button or a release instead or in addition to this step. Disconnect the hard drive cables and unscrew the drive from the case. 2 Put the hard drive in a water proof plastic bag and freeze the hard drive for several hours if the drive itself is physically failing. 3 Take the drive out of the freezer and connect it to another computer as a secondary drive. Open the other computer and look for additional hard drive connections to connect the drive to. Plug a power cable into the drive. Leave the drive sitting next to the computer on a safe surface away from static electricity. 4 Open Windows Explorer and select the files you want to retrieve. Copy the files onto the other hard drive or CD or flash drive. 5 Install recovery software such as GetDataBack, Recover My Files or RecoveryFIx, if the hard drive is missing your files (see Resources). Run the software and choose the attached hard drive to scan. Select the files you want to be recovered if they are found and copy them to another drive. 6 Shut down the computer. Disconnect the crashed hard drive and close the computer case. If your hard drive is not physically damaged and just the operating system is corrupt, reinstall the drive in the first computer and reformat to use again.

greywolf2 RickJames Let me know phantom if u are still needing a HD. I have numberous 200-640 gb hd's here ide and sata models. I do not think you ae grasping his meaning....... What he is trying to do is fix the HD he has so as he can get what he has on that drive off....... If he just replaces the HD he can not remove the pics he want to grab....... I am an idiot what can I say lol. Thats to much reading for me. I will dig and see what I got around here.

Let me know phantom if u are still needing a HD. I have numberous 200-640 gb hd's here ide and sata models.

thats making me horny......I mean hungry for panda