Friday, July 30, 2010

Archive for November, 2009

Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 Specification

SE Xperia X2Smartphone rang again with the Xperia X2 made sony ericsson. The second smartphone from sony is using windows mobile operating system. This smartphone is the first smartphone to use the platform Windows Mobile 6.5. This product benefits of this X2 version is a QWERTY keyboard, touchscreen display with a diagonal size of 3.2 inches and a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels. there are also features autofocus camera with 8.1 megapixel camera onboard. This camera is also equipped with Geo-tagging and touch focus.

This smartphone is also equipped with PlayNow arena as a media player. For full specifications please see below.
Read more: Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 Specification

Change settings BootGui, AutoScan and BootSafe through MSDOS.SYS

In this article we will discuss how to change the settings on bootgui, settings AutoScan and the settings BootSafe through MSDOS.SYS. To get started please open MSDOS.SYS file first, if unclear about the new MSDOS.SYS and join in this blog please read the previous articles in advance of MSDOS.SYS.

Setting BootGui
This setting determines whether the computer functions will use the GUI interface or not. GUI stands for Graphical User Interface is a user interface for graphics-based computer. By default (default), setting in MSDOS.SYS is BootGui = 1 means that the computer will use the GUI system and go to Windows. Conversely if contains 0, then the computer will only boot up to the MSDOS prompt only, not passed on to Windows. To get into Windows, the reader need to type Win and press Enter. In summary, add one of the following settings dibagian Option. BootGui = 1 (go to Windows) BootGui = 0
Read more: Change settings BootGui, AutoScan and BootSafe through MSDOS.SYS

About editing MSDOS.SYS

This time we try to recognize a file system located in the directory C: \ with a size of about 2 kilobytes. This file is closely related to the Windows boot process because it contains a variety of settings that need to be run by the operating system and what does not need to be run. His name is MSDOS.SYS. MSDOS.SYS file has three important parts. The first part is the path that contains information about the location of the Windows directory, the second part is the options for various settings that need to run Windows; and last part contains rows of letters xxxxxx serving to maintain compatibility with other programs.
Read more: About editing MSDOS.SYS