Guest SinSoul Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Hello, I have this weird question, but I find it rather actual. I was wondering, if it's possible to change desktop folder, I mean so that all information with which I work on desktop would be stored not in C:\Documents and set....\Desktop, but so that I could change the location of it. I need it because it annoys me, each time to backup desktop, when I'm about to format C disk to reinstall windows. Thank you in advance.
Guest The Real Truth MVP Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop Would you not still have to back it up even if it was somewhere else. -- Cyberstalking is a crime. If you had one as bad as I did simply ignoring them is not an option. "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:27F7D7E1-7A7E-49EC-A0F4-8FA253C54DC7@microsoft.com... > Hello, I have this weird question, but I find it rather actual. I was > wondering, if it's possible to change desktop folder, I mean so that all > information with which I work on desktop would be stored not in > C:\Documents > and set....\Desktop, but so that I could change the location of it. I need > it > because it annoys me, each time to backup desktop, when I'm about to > format C > disk to reinstall windows. Thank you in advance.
Guest Gray Brown Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop Maybe he wants to store his desktop settings on a flash drive or an external hard drive or some such and then run off that somehow? "The Real Truth MVP" wrote: > Would you not still have to back it up even if it was somewhere else. > > -- > Cyberstalking is a crime. If you had one as bad as I did simply ignoring > them is not an option. > > > > > "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:27F7D7E1-7A7E-49EC-A0F4-8FA253C54DC7@microsoft.com... > > Hello, I have this weird question, but I find it rather actual. I was > > wondering, if it's possible to change desktop folder, I mean so that all > > information with which I work on desktop would be stored not in > > C:\Documents > > and set....\Desktop, but so that I could change the location of it. I need > > it > > because it annoys me, each time to backup desktop, when I'm about to > > format C > > disk to reinstall windows. Thank you in advance. > >
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop "The Real Truth MVP" <toidi@tpap.com> wrote in message news:BFIsk.7819$np7.2783@flpi149.ffdc.sbc.com... > Would you not still have to back it up even if it was somewhere else. Of course he would, you slimy troll. It would just be easier if it was all in one place that's easy to remember.the location of. > -- > Cyberstalking is a crime. If you had one as bad as I did simply ignoring > them is not an option. Seeing as you're the worst cyberstalker I've known, lately, you should know. -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com > "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:27F7D7E1-7A7E-49EC-A0F4-8FA253C54DC7@microsoft.com... >> Hello, I have this weird question, but I find it rather actual. I was >> wondering, if it's possible to change desktop folder, I mean so that all >> information with which I work on desktop would be stored not in >> C:\Documents >> and set....\Desktop, but so that I could change the location of it. I >> need it >> because it annoys me, each time to backup desktop, when I'm about to >> format C >> disk to reinstall windows. Thank you in advance. >
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop 1. Why in the world do you have to flatten (reformat/reinstall) your system so often that you think this is a big issue? What are you doing so wrong that this is required? 2. What items on the Desktop would you like to save? They are created in different ways and located in different folders. You shouldn't need to worry about the virtual links created by the Registry, as they are put there by Windows and other apps (My Computer, My Documents, etc.) Nor should you worry about applications' shortcuts, as they, too, can be recreated when the apps are reinstalled. That leaves personal shortcuts, for instance if you made one to a folder you created for a special project, to hold all the project's documents. It also includes the files you unwisely have stored on the Desktop, like downloaded installation files, or one of those special project folders I mentioned a minute ago. If those are all you're worried about, fine, they probably *are* all stored in C:\Documents & Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop. (Most applications shortcuts will be in C:\Documents & Settings\All Users\Desktop.) 3. What is so difficult about getting to C:\Documents & Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop? Just how much simpler do you want the path to be? C:\Desktop? 4. To move your personal folders, including the Desktop, first create the folder you want (and you don't have to call it Desktop), then fix the path here: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders (all one line from HKEY to Shell Folders. 5. Get ready for the fun when some stupid app that isn't programmed to look in that Registry Key for the path they want to throw an error because it can't find "C:\Documents and Users\[yourusername]\Desktop, though that can be a lot more interesting with some of the other personal shell folders. 6. Get ready for more fun if you don't take the time and search for '[yourusername]\Desktop" in the Registry and change them all to the new location. 7. Even when you think you have it all figured out, be ready to be, er, "upset" when two weeks of seeking an answer to a really weird problem turns out to be due to your moving your personal Desktop folder. Take it from me, I've tried it all. Now, back to number 1., above. WTF? -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:27F7D7E1-7A7E-49EC-A0F4-8FA253C54DC7@microsoft.com... > Hello, I have this weird question, but I find it rather actual. I was > wondering, if it's possible to change desktop folder, I mean so that all > information with which I work on desktop would be stored not in > C:\Documents > and set....\Desktop, but so that I could change the location of it. I need > it > because it annoys me, each time to backup desktop, when I'm about to > format C > disk to reinstall windows. Thank you in advance.
Guest SinSoul Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop "Gary S. Terhune" wrote: > 1. Why in the world do you have to flatten (reformat/reinstall) your system > so often that you think this is a big issue? What are you doing so wrong > that this is required? > > 2. What items on the Desktop would you like to save? They are created in > different ways and located in different folders. You shouldn't need to worry > about the virtual links created by the Registry, as they are put there by > Windows and other apps (My Computer, My Documents, etc.) Nor should you > worry about applications' shortcuts, as they, too, can be recreated when the > apps are reinstalled. That leaves personal shortcuts, for instance if you > made one to a folder you created for a special project, to hold all the > project's documents. It also includes the files you unwisely have stored on > the Desktop, like downloaded installation files, or one of those special > project folders I mentioned a minute ago. If those are all you're worried > about, fine, they probably *are* all stored in C:\Documents & > Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop. (Most applications shortcuts will be in > C:\Documents & Settings\All Users\Desktop.) > > 3. What is so difficult about getting to C:\Documents & > Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop? Just how much simpler do you want the path > to be? C:\Desktop? > > 4. To move your personal folders, including the Desktop, first create the > folder you want (and you don't have to call it Desktop), then fix the path > here: > HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell > Folders > (all one line from HKEY to Shell Folders. > > 5. Get ready for the fun when some stupid app that isn't programmed to look > in that Registry Key for the path they want to throw an error because it > can't find "C:\Documents and Users\[yourusername]\Desktop, though that can > be a lot more interesting with some of the other personal shell folders. > > 6. Get ready for more fun if you don't take the time and search for > '[yourusername]\Desktop" in the Registry and change them all to the new > location. > > 7. Even when you think you have it all figured out, be ready to be, er, > "upset" when two weeks of seeking an answer to a really weird problem turns > out to be due to your moving your personal Desktop folder. Take it from me, > I've tried it all. > > Now, back to number 1., above. WTF? > > -- > Gary S. Terhune > MS-MVP Shell/User > http://grystmill.com Why does it has to be a question, why do you need it? Of course I thank you, I actually see the answer to my question and some scary stuff which makes me to consider not doing it. My disk is divided, so I have C and D disks, so when I reinstall my system, D disk remains unharmed. No I don't flatten (reformat/reinstall) my system ofter, but yes it pisses me off even doing it once a 3-5 months. I am student and have works tied with computers, so my Desktop is overcrowded with different files(no shortcuts). In any case. many thanks for your answer, but try to be more friendly next time =] Cheers.
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop I had no intention of being unfriendly, nor do I see where I was. Straight-forward, perhaps, but if you see insult in my previous post, I suggest that you look inwards at your own motives for thinking so. My questions are those of a technician in search of answers. If you are reinstalling your system every 3-5 months, you are doing things terribly wrong. It's that simple. It's not an opinion, it's fact. And it's not the computer's fault, it's yours. It's a simple fact, not opinion, that you shouldn't crowd up the Desktop with projects and lots of user data files (there are proper places for those to be stored, and then you use shortcuts on the Desktop to reach them.) It's also simple fact that you must be doing something(s) terribly incorrectly if you require your machine to be flattened that often. From a technician's point of view, I wish to know what it is that you are doing that requires flattening (or makes you think it is required.) If we could fix those issues, backing up the Desktop or moving it or any other Shell folders (except My Documents) would be unnecessary. Pointing out user error or bad habits is part of the job. If you're going to take it personally, that's your right. It just won't make your computer run any better, and that's the whole purpose of this newsgroup. Shall I consider this a goodbye? Or would you like to discuss your computer maintenance habits? I mean, I treat my own machine horribly, but I've never had to flatten it. I've had two main XP systems running over the last six years (I screwed up the mobo in some manner which I haven't yet had time to fully diagnose, but I needed it replaced ASAP so I got new hardware and built a new system), running a LOT of apps, including lots of installations of crapware just so I can figure out what the source of a client's problem is, and still, my machine, though it needs cleaning up on a regular basis due to my being a slob, runs as well as it did when I first installed it (better, actually.) Note that except for the Desktop and Address Book, there isn't anything on my C:\ drive that can't be easily replaced. In other words, few if any user files on C:\. Why not at least store your Desktop projects in folders on D:\, with shortcuts to them on the Desktop? One or two click and Voila!, your project folder is open and ready for action. -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:05C17E8E-680F-4C70-9788-03F9678A17C4@microsoft.com... > > > "Gary S. Terhune" wrote: > >> 1. Why in the world do you have to flatten (reformat/reinstall) your >> system >> so often that you think this is a big issue? What are you doing so wrong >> that this is required? >> >> 2. What items on the Desktop would you like to save? They are created in >> different ways and located in different folders. You shouldn't need to >> worry >> about the virtual links created by the Registry, as they are put there by >> Windows and other apps (My Computer, My Documents, etc.) Nor should you >> worry about applications' shortcuts, as they, too, can be recreated when >> the >> apps are reinstalled. That leaves personal shortcuts, for instance if you >> made one to a folder you created for a special project, to hold all the >> project's documents. It also includes the files you unwisely have stored >> on >> the Desktop, like downloaded installation files, or one of those special >> project folders I mentioned a minute ago. If those are all you're worried >> about, fine, they probably *are* all stored in C:\Documents & >> Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop. (Most applications shortcuts will be in >> C:\Documents & Settings\All Users\Desktop.) >> >> 3. What is so difficult about getting to C:\Documents & >> Settings\[yourusername]\Desktop? Just how much simpler do you want the >> path >> to be? C:\Desktop? >> >> 4. To move your personal folders, including the Desktop, first create the >> folder you want (and you don't have to call it Desktop), then fix the >> path >> here: >> HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell >> Folders >> (all one line from HKEY to Shell Folders. >> >> 5. Get ready for the fun when some stupid app that isn't programmed to >> look >> in that Registry Key for the path they want to throw an error because it >> can't find "C:\Documents and Users\[yourusername]\Desktop, though that >> can >> be a lot more interesting with some of the other personal shell folders. >> >> 6. Get ready for more fun if you don't take the time and search for >> '[yourusername]\Desktop" in the Registry and change them all to the new >> location. >> >> 7. Even when you think you have it all figured out, be ready to be, er, >> "upset" when two weeks of seeking an answer to a really weird problem >> turns >> out to be due to your moving your personal Desktop folder. Take it from >> me, >> I've tried it all. >> >> Now, back to number 1., above. WTF? >> >> -- >> Gary S. Terhune >> MS-MVP Shell/User >> http://grystmill.com > > Why does it has to be a question, why do you need it? Of course I thank > you, > I actually see the answer to my question and some scary stuff which makes > me > to consider not doing it. My disk is divided, so I have C and D disks, so > when I reinstall my system, D disk remains unharmed. No I don't flatten > (reformat/reinstall) my system ofter, but yes it pisses me off even doing > it > once a 3-5 months. I am student and have works tied with computers, so my > Desktop is overcrowded with different files(no shortcuts). In any case. > many > thanks for your answer, but try to be more friendly next time =] Cheers.
Guest SinSoul Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop Sorry if I insulted you by that, I didn't meant unfriendly, rather strict =] Anyway, well 3-5 months it's kinda not true. Current system stands for about 1 year, but it's heavily damaged by recent virus attacks, because my {censored} antivirus let them all in. My machine is overcrowded with files and when I open D disk it scares me...how hard it would be to clean that mess up. Folders, files all in chaotic way. That's why I hold my college stuff on desktop. And I've asked for help in changing desktop folder, because I strain system so much sometimes, that eventually it's not able to load anymore(not even in safe mode), had it 2 times already and lost some of my critical needed projects. Holding in separate folder on disk D, linking it to the desktop? Yes, maybe it's most efficient, but which is really odd for me, I don't like that. Currently I am using XP operating system, but my PC is designed for Vista(some of my PC functions doesn't work properly on XP). I am ought to change OS to Vista(again, first try was awful, crashes and not stability was second name for Vista), this time I am going to try again(may the power of updates help me), but if it won't change and will be same crash monster, I'll get back to XP, that's why I predict several reinstalls in short period. Quite intriguing what could you suggest, to keep my PC in good health. I would gladly listen up for what you'd suggest me. Thank you in advance. P.S. Forgive me for my crappy English. "Gary S. Terhune" wrote: > I had no intention of being unfriendly, nor do I see where I was. > Straight-forward, perhaps, but if you see insult in my previous post, I > suggest that you look inwards at your own motives for thinking so. My > questions are those of a technician in search of answers. If you are > reinstalling your system every 3-5 months, you are doing things terribly > wrong. It's that simple. It's not an opinion, it's fact. And it's not the > computer's fault, it's yours. > > It's a simple fact, not opinion, that you shouldn't crowd up the Desktop > with projects and lots of user data files (there are proper places for those > to be stored, and then you use shortcuts on the Desktop to reach them.) It's > also simple fact that you must be doing something(s) terribly incorrectly if > you require your machine to be flattened that often. From a technician's > point of view, I wish to know what it is that you are doing that requires > flattening (or makes you think it is required.) If we could fix those > issues, backing up the Desktop or moving it or any other Shell folders > (except My Documents) would be unnecessary. > > Pointing out user error or bad habits is part of the job. If you're going to > take it personally, that's your right. It just won't make your computer run > any better, and that's the whole purpose of this newsgroup. Shall I consider > this a goodbye? Or would you like to discuss your computer maintenance > habits? I mean, I treat my own machine horribly, but I've never had to > flatten it. I've had two main XP systems running over the last six years (I > screwed up the mobo in some manner which I haven't yet had time to fully > diagnose, but I needed it replaced ASAP so I got new hardware and built a > new system), running a LOT of apps, including lots of installations of > crapware just so I can figure out what the source of a client's problem is, > and still, my machine, though it needs cleaning up on a regular basis due to > my being a slob, runs as well as it did when I first installed it (better, > actually.) Note that except for the Desktop and Address Book, there isn't > anything on my C:\ drive that can't be easily replaced. In other words, few > if any user files on C:\. > > Why not at least store your Desktop projects in folders on D:\, with > shortcuts to them on the Desktop? One or two click and Voila!, your project > folder is open and ready for action. > > -- > Gary S. Terhune > MS-MVP Shell/User > http://grystmill.com
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop First thing I have to ask is what your system specs are. Make/Model, etc. What your hard drive and partitioning scheme is. But when it comes to keeping your files organized, that's something I may be able to make suggestions on, but again, I'd have to know how you're doing it now. Believe me, my system is quite disorganized, too, but I have lots of disk space. How much disk space do you have, and how is it organized? (And don't forget to post your hardware specs.) -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:1742DFE4-8DD5-4305-912B-9B340C2D2777@microsoft.com... > Sorry if I insulted you by that, I didn't meant unfriendly, rather strict > =] > Anyway, well 3-5 months it's kinda not true. Current system stands for > about > 1 year, but it's heavily damaged by recent virus attacks, because my > {censored} antivirus let them all in. My machine is overcrowded with files > and when I open D disk it scares me...how hard it would be to clean that > mess > up. Folders, files all in chaotic way. That's why I hold my college stuff > on > desktop. And I've asked for help in changing desktop folder, because I > strain > system so much sometimes, that eventually it's not able to load > anymore(not > even in safe mode), had it 2 times already and lost some of my critical > needed projects. Holding in separate folder on disk D, linking it to the > desktop? Yes, maybe it's most efficient, but which is really odd for me, I > don't like that. Currently I am using XP operating system, but my PC is > designed for Vista(some of my PC functions doesn't work properly on XP). I > am > ought to change OS to Vista(again, first try was awful, crashes and not > stability was second name for Vista), this time I am going to try > again(may > the power of updates help me), but if it won't change and will be same > crash > monster, I'll get back to XP, that's why I predict several reinstalls in > short period. Quite intriguing what could you suggest, to keep my PC in > good > health. I would gladly listen up for what you'd suggest me. Thank you in > advance. > > P.S. Forgive me for my crappy English. > > "Gary S. Terhune" wrote: > >> I had no intention of being unfriendly, nor do I see where I was. >> Straight-forward, perhaps, but if you see insult in my previous post, I >> suggest that you look inwards at your own motives for thinking so. My >> questions are those of a technician in search of answers. If you are >> reinstalling your system every 3-5 months, you are doing things terribly >> wrong. It's that simple. It's not an opinion, it's fact. And it's not the >> computer's fault, it's yours. >> >> It's a simple fact, not opinion, that you shouldn't crowd up the Desktop >> with projects and lots of user data files (there are proper places for >> those >> to be stored, and then you use shortcuts on the Desktop to reach them.) >> It's >> also simple fact that you must be doing something(s) terribly incorrectly >> if >> you require your machine to be flattened that often. From a technician's >> point of view, I wish to know what it is that you are doing that requires >> flattening (or makes you think it is required.) If we could fix those >> issues, backing up the Desktop or moving it or any other Shell folders >> (except My Documents) would be unnecessary. >> >> Pointing out user error or bad habits is part of the job. If you're going >> to >> take it personally, that's your right. It just won't make your computer >> run >> any better, and that's the whole purpose of this newsgroup. Shall I >> consider >> this a goodbye? Or would you like to discuss your computer maintenance >> habits? I mean, I treat my own machine horribly, but I've never had to >> flatten it. I've had two main XP systems running over the last six years >> (I >> screwed up the mobo in some manner which I haven't yet had time to fully >> diagnose, but I needed it replaced ASAP so I got new hardware and built a >> new system), running a LOT of apps, including lots of installations of >> crapware just so I can figure out what the source of a client's problem >> is, >> and still, my machine, though it needs cleaning up on a regular basis due >> to >> my being a slob, runs as well as it did when I first installed it >> (better, >> actually.) Note that except for the Desktop and Address Book, there isn't >> anything on my C:\ drive that can't be easily replaced. In other words, >> few >> if any user files on C:\. >> >> Why not at least store your Desktop projects in folders on D:\, with >> shortcuts to them on the Desktop? One or two click and Voila!, your >> project >> folder is open and ready for action. >> >> -- >> Gary S. Terhune >> MS-MVP Shell/User >> http://grystmill.com
Guest SinSoul Posted August 26, 2008 Posted August 26, 2008 Re: Desktop Many thanks for your help. Here are my spec: Intel Core 2 Duo CPU T7700 2.4 GHz 4 GB of DDRRam NVIDIA GeForce 8400M G 256 Ram 150 GB Hard disk space(SATA AHCI) Sorry if I mistake about the scheme, I hope I got it right: C(system) disk - NTFS. Type - Basic. Capacity - 39,06 GB, Free - 8,76 GB. D disk - NTFS. Type - Basic. Capacity - 109,99 GB, Free - 10,53 GB. Remind me if I forgot anything and thanks again!
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 27, 2008 Posted August 27, 2008 Re: Desktop Go buy yourself another disk. Put it in. Then we'll talk about how to rearrange your files. You don't have enough free space left on that system and I get the impression you have no real intention of *shrinking* the amount of data you hold on to. Hard drives are just plain cheap these days. Get as big a disk as you can afford, because you need lots of space, I can tell. I will offer no recommendations. Be sure to carefully review the manual before adding a drive or drives. Is this a homebuilt or whitebox or brand-name or what? When I asked for specs, although what you gave was useful, I meant to ask if you have you a make/model number of the machine or motherboard? It helps when we offer advice if we can know *exactly* what we are dealing with. For example, I have a homebuilt with an Asus P5B Deluxe motherboard with wireless broadcasting. I have another old system that's a Compaq Presario 5735. I've recently been working with a Dell XPS 420. That is the info I seek. And check before you head to the store: how many additional slots do you have for internal 3 1/2" hard drives? Other empty bays (places to install a drive), 3.5" or 5.25"? Also, how many power connectors are there free for use? Will you need to split one or more? Better to know as much as you can before you decide what to purchase, and don't forget to take the manual with you (or at least printouts of the pertinent parts.) -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:7EC49A4C-B57D-476A-9133-13FAEB5B802E@microsoft.com... > Many thanks for your help. > Here are my spec: > Intel Core 2 Duo CPU T7700 2.4 GHz > 4 GB of DDRRam > NVIDIA GeForce 8400M G 256 Ram > 150 GB Hard disk space(SATA AHCI) > > Sorry if I mistake about the scheme, I hope I got it right: > C(system) disk - NTFS. Type - Basic. Capacity - 39,06 GB, Free - 8,76 GB. > D disk - NTFS. Type - Basic. Capacity - 109,99 GB, Free - 10,53 GB. > > Remind me if I forgot anything and thanks again!
Guest SinSoul Posted August 27, 2008 Posted August 27, 2008 Re: Desktop This PC is laptop and I'm ought to clean the mess up, I mean delete half of unused files, such like watched film, etc. This model is remake of some brand-name model. Our local computer resellers have changed the name it and model name to their company name. I know that because aarc models does not exist, do they? Also drivers in the cd are for asus computer. All that previous info about hardware spec, that's all I could take out, because I don't have any spec and I'm afraid that I won't be able to find the model. With this PC I got only warranty, no any additional info. Yeah sounds stupid, but when I was buying PC, I was thinking about easy to use. In any case, I'll try to find out all I can, but it might take time. In any case, thank you. I'll report as fast as I'll do everything you said.
Guest Gary S. Terhune Posted August 27, 2008 Posted August 27, 2008 Re: Desktop Get Everest Home Edition http://majorgeeks.com/download4181.html Unless your system is fairly new, that should tell you all about the hardware. I kinda doubt it will take another HD, but maybe. If not, or simply as an alternative, you should consider an external HD. -- Gary S. Terhune MS-MVP Shell/User http://grystmill.com "SinSoul" <SinSoul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:3BADC8B6-6CA4-4A49-92A7-BCBCD2DAD629@microsoft.com... > This PC is laptop and I'm ought to clean the mess up, I mean delete half > of > unused files, such like watched film, etc. This model is remake of some > brand-name model. Our local computer resellers have changed the name it > and > model name to their company name. I know that because aarc models does not > exist, do they? Also drivers in the cd are for asus computer. All that > previous info about hardware spec, that's all I could take out, because I > don't have any spec and I'm afraid that I won't be able to find the model. > With this PC I got only warranty, no any additional info. Yeah sounds > stupid, > but when I was buying PC, I was thinking about easy to use. In any case, > I'll > try to find out all I can, but it might take time. In any case, thank you. > I'll report as fast as I'll do everything you said.
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