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Look at the Asus P5KC. It had some really good reviews on it It supports 1333FSB and supports either DDR2 or DDR3 ram

If you go in the printers properties you should be able to set the printer from spooling printing to print imediately That should speed things up a bit

Try installing the driver without the USB device connected

Easiest way would be with Partition Magic You can set what size's you want them to be with no problems and even change them later if you want without loosing data on them

Read this also MS seems to like locking info in your memory without your knowledge when there really isn't a need for it http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/memory/base/data_execution_prevention.asp

Startech makes a nice little USB KVM switch http://www.startech.com/ststore/itemdetail.cfm?ProductID=SV221MICUSBA&topbar=topbark.htm

I can't seem to get the network cards to connect to the wireless router at all Router is set for no encription for now and set proper according to the linksys site for a new wireless connection The 2 wireless network cards are on older machines running windows 98se ( was a pain to get them...

I can't seem to get the network cards to connect to the wireless router at all Router is set for no encription for now and set proper according to the linksys site for a new wireless connection The 2 wireless network cards are on older machines running windows 98se ( was a pain to get them...

Also try installing the network card in a different slot That can make a difference at times too

Try this program from intel to check your USB http://www.usbman.com/WebDrivers/Intel%20USB%20System%20Check/

Go here and get what floppies you need to boot that way http://www.bootdisk.com/

Have you tried the xbox hdd unlocker. Don't know if it will work but it's worth a try

Also make sure you have the 48bitLba patch installed Without it windows XP will not recignize your hdd proper either Here is a tool to check http://www.48bitlba.com/enablebiglbatool.htm

In both but mainly in XP

Check your power options that you don't have it set to power down your hdd's after so many minutes

One of the problems is Windows XP with SP1 was not designed for 64bit CPU's There is a 64bit version of XP out for those newer processers! http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/64bit/

Make sure you turn off system restore before you try to remove the virus If you don't you will more then likely still be infected

ok now that you said it came out of another computer now your starting to give some details What is probably happening is it's loading drivers and looking for hardware that was on your other system. If you do a recovery install on it you should be ok as it will reset that hardware and drivers...

that's the top processer that board takes You can try overclocking it a bit but unless you know what your doing I wouldn't recommend it

If loading Windows XP or 2000 are you hitting F6 to load the scsi drivers during install?