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Car Forum / Dodge / Dodge Trucks / June 2007

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Battery Tenders - Thanks Tom L

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Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 17:16 GMT
Tom,

Quick "Thanks" to you for recommended the Battery Tenders.  My truck
sits in the garage 29 out of 30 days per month.  I purchased two of the
Battery Tender Plus' for my Ram (one for each battery).  I could have
used one with a patch cable, but once I calculated the cost of the patch
cable and extra eye-let connectors, it was only $20.00 more to get a
second unit.

I hooked the eye-let connectors to each battery.  I also bought the 12'
extensions and zip tied them where the two plugs are next to the block
heater plug.  Hooked them up and they work great.  Solid green LEDs ...

Thanks again.
Craig C.
Fearless Fred - 18 Jun 2007 17:30 GMT
Hi Tom!

Can you tell me where you picked up the Battery Tenders?

Thanks

Fred
> Tom,
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Thanks again.
> Craig C.
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 17:39 GMT
> Can you tell me where you picked up the Battery Tenders?

I called Deltran, (Batter Tender maker), (www.batterytender.com) and
they suggested that I purchase from www.batterymart.com.

I thought this was odd, but it worked out just fine and it was cheaper
than buying direct.

Two 12v Battery Tender Plus' and two 12' extensions.  $124.00 including
shipping.

Craig C.
Roy - 18 Jun 2007 18:23 GMT
>> Can you tell me where you picked up the Battery Tenders?
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Craig C.

Hey Craig!! Ya gotta stop pissin' off those net nannies!<BFG>

Roy
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 18:33 GMT
> Hey Craig!! Ya gotta stop pissin' off those net nannies!<BFG>

There's a few of them in the Jeep ng.  Nothing I can't handle.  :-)

But there are also some really knowledgeable folks there.  Mike Romain,
for example.  However, he doesn't work on Liberty's or diesels apparently.

Still, I like the folks here much better ... with a few OBVIOUS exceptions.

:-)
Craig C.
Roy - 18 Jun 2007 19:25 GMT
>> Hey Craig!! Ya gotta stop pissin' off those net nannies!<BFG>
>
> There's a few of them in the Jeep ng.  Nothing I can't handle.  :-)

> But there are also some really knowledgeable folks there.  Mike Romain,
> for example.  However, he doesn't work on Liberty's or diesels apparently.

Mike does seem to have it together.

Chris here, might have a answer for ya.

> Still, I like the folks here much better ... with a few OBVIOUS
> exceptions.

I hear that<G>

> :-)
> Craig C.

Roy
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 19:31 GMT
> Chris here, might have a answer for ya.

Yeah ... Chris has been great.  I've pestered the crap out of him with
Liberty questions.  I figured I'd give him a break.

:-)
Craig C.
Roy - 18 Jun 2007 20:24 GMT
>> Chris here, might have a answer for ya.
>
> Yeah ... Chris has been great.  I've pestered the crap out of him with
> Liberty questions.  I figured I'd give him a break.

I think he like's the abuse, go for it.

> :-)
> Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 18 Jun 2007 21:14 GMT
> I hooked the eye-let connectors to each battery.  I also bought the 12'
> extensions and zip tied them where the two plugs are next to the block
> heater plug.  Hooked them up and they work great.  Solid green LEDs ...

Glad to hear it - but why two?
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 21:18 GMT
>> I hooked the eye-let connectors to each battery.  I also bought the 12'
>> extensions and zip tied them where the two plugs are next to the block
>> heater plug.  Hooked them up and they work great.  Solid green LEDs ...
>
> Glad to hear it - but why two?

Two ... units (one for each battery)?  Because once I calculated the
cost of the patch cable and the extra set of eye-lets it would take to
hook up to one unit, an additional unit was only $20 more.  The guy I
talked to at Deltran said *some* people have success charging two
batteries with one unit without overloading it.  With my luck ... I
wouldn't fall into the *some* category.

Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 18 Jun 2007 22:00 GMT
> Two ... units (one for each battery)?  Because once I calculated the cost
> of the patch cable and the extra set of eye-lets it would take to hook up
> to one unit, an additional unit was only $20 more.

Okay...  but you're aware that there's this big, heavy, red cable running
from one battery to the other, right?  :)

> talked to at Deltran said *some* people have success charging two
> batteries with one unit without overloading it.

It's not like the extra ampacity makes the battery tender work harder...
it's a fixed current output regardless of the size of the battery - bigger
batteries would just take longer to charge.  The specs on the Battery Tender
Plus say:

- Charge/Maintain up to 4 batteries (of similar type - in parrallel)

Strange they would tell you different - though they did wind up selling two
units instead of one  :)
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 22:10 GMT
> Okay...  but you're aware that there's this big, heavy, red cable running
> from one battery to the other, right?  :)

Um ... no.  I was under the impression that they were completely
separate.  One battery being responsible for the glow plug/grate
thing-o-ma-jig and the other battery for starting and accessories.

<this is where you tell me that I was mistaken>

:-)

>> talked to at Deltran said *some* people have success charging two
>> batteries with one unit without overloading it.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>  - Charge/Maintain up to 4 batteries (of similar type - in parrallel)

I read that too.  When I called, I was originally asking about the
Battery Tender Jr.  They said that it would NOT work at all and
suggested the Battery Tender Plus.  At which point I asked them, "Hey, I
only need one of those, right?"  And that's when they mentioned that it
*could* overload depending on the battery size.  After computing the
price of the cable and eye-lets and the *possibility* of overloading one
unit, I decided to spring for the extra unit.

> Strange they would tell you different - though they did wind up selling two
> units instead of one  :)

See what I mean about my luck?

:-)
Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 18 Jun 2007 22:22 GMT
> Um ... no.  I was under the impression that they were completely separate.
> One battery being responsible for the glow plug/grate thing-o-ma-jig and
> the other battery for starting and accessories.
>
> <this is where you tell me that I was mistaken>

Yep - this is where I tell you that you're mistaken  :)

Both batteries are connected together, which is why when one of my stockers
exploded, I was able to run for a couple of days on a single battery.

Look inside the big wire loom running across the top of your radiator.  It's
a heavy red wire.  Now trace it out.  You'll see it goes from the
passenger-side battery positive terminal to the driver's side positive
terminal.  True, the grid heater relays connect to the passenger-side
battery, and the starter and IPM connect to the driver's side, but since
both batteries are tied together (with that big red cable), every electrical
load draws from both batteries.  They're simply routed to their respective
batteries as a matter of wiring convenience.
Craig C. - 18 Jun 2007 22:28 GMT
> Look inside the big wire loom running across the top of your radiator.  It's
> a heavy red wire.  Now trace it out.  You'll see it goes from the
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> load draws from both batteries.  They're simply routed to their respective
> batteries as a matter of wiring convenience.

So here's the million dollar question:  Am I currently frying something
by having two Battery Tenders connected?

And another million dollar question.  If I were to unplug one of the
Battery Tenders as I currently have them configured, the remaining
Battery Tender would charge both batteries with no other cables or
configuration needed?

If so, I can use the spare Battery Tender for my boat battery.

Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 18 Jun 2007 23:54 GMT
> So here's the million dollar question:  Am I currently frying something by
> having two Battery Tenders connected?

I'd put one away as a spare.

> And another million dollar question.  If I were to unplug one of the
> Battery Tenders as I currently have them configured, the remaining Battery
> Tender would charge both batteries with no other cables or configuration
> needed?

Almost like magic.

> If so, I can use the spare Battery Tender for my boat battery.

Yeah...  you meant to get one for your boat.  That's the ticket  :)
Craig Christian - 18 Jun 2007 23:56 GMT
>> And another million dollar question.  If I were to unplug one of the
>> Battery Tenders as I currently have them configured, the remaining Battery
>> Tender would charge both batteries with no other cables or configuration
>> needed?
>
> Almost like magic.

Cool.  I figured there would be a need to connect the negative terminals.

>> If so, I can use the spare Battery Tender for my boat battery.
>
> Yeah...  you meant to get one for your boat.  That's the ticket  :)

Shhh.  I won't tell anyone if you don't.

:-)
Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 19 Jun 2007 00:17 GMT
> Cool.  I figured there would be a need to connect the negative terminals.

Would you believe me if I told you they were connected together, too?
Craig Christian - 19 Jun 2007 00:20 GMT
>> Cool.  I figured there would be a need to connect the negative terminals.
>
> Would you believe me if I told you they were connected together, too?

No way!  Too good to be true.

Disconnecting the Battery Tender that belongs on my boat now.

:-)
Craig C.
samstone@aol.com - 19 Jun 2007 00:46 GMT
>>> Cool.  I figured there would be a need to connect the negative terminals.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>:-)
>Craig C.
happy fathersday lol
Craig Christian - 19 Jun 2007 00:48 GMT
>> Disconnecting the Battery Tender that belongs on my boat now.
>>
>> :-)
>> Craig C.
> happy fathersday lol

LOL.  Won't be telling the wife about this little debacle.

Craig C.
Craig C. - 19 Jun 2007 16:30 GMT
Update:

I called Deltran to ask them why they sold me two Battery Tenders when I
only needed one.

The response was that one *will* work.  HOWEVER, *if* the second battery
(the one NOT hooked directly to the Battery Tender) ever weakens more
than the one that it is hooked to, the Battery Tender will "smoke" the
first battery trying to charge the weaker one.

He said that if I wanted to use only one Battery Tender, the proper way
to hook it up was to hook the positive eye-let to one battery and the
negative eye-let to the other battery.  Thus, the need for the
additional cabling.

Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't know
jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.

Craig C.

>>> Cool.  I figured there would be a need to connect the negative
>>> terminals.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> :-)
> Craig C.
Tom Lawrence - 20 Jun 2007 00:22 GMT
> The response was that one *will* work.  HOWEVER, *if* the second battery
> (the one NOT hooked directly to the Battery Tender) ever weakens more than
> the one that it is hooked to, the Battery Tender will "smoke" the first
> battery trying to charge the weaker one.

Hmmm...  sort of makes one wonder what kind of magical doo-dad is inside our
alternators that prevents them from doing that, too.

> He said that if I wanted to use only one Battery Tender, the proper way to
> hook it up was to hook the positive eye-let to one battery and the
> negative eye-let to the other battery.  Thus, the need for the additional
> cabling.

Again...  just like the alternator is hooked up....  except that it
isn't....  the alternator's got a single output that connects to one battery
terminal, and relies on the common ground to complete the charging circuit.
How do it do dat?  :)
Craig C. - 20 Jun 2007 00:30 GMT
> Again...  just like the alternator is hooked up....  except that it
> isn't....  the alternator's got a single output that connects to one battery
> terminal, and relies on the common ground to complete the charging circuit.
> How do it do dat?  :)

You know ... I don't know.  I'm just glad I was forward thinking enough
to purchase a Battery Tender for my boat.

:-)
Craig C.
Beryl - 20 Jun 2007 10:09 GMT
> Update:
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> than the one that it is hooked to, the Battery Tender will "smoke" the
> first battery trying to charge the weaker one.

That's a riot! You must have had Nell Nelson on the phone.

> He said that if I wanted to use only one Battery Tender, the proper way
> to hook it up was to hook the positive eye-let to one battery and the
> negative eye-let to the other battery.  Thus, the need for the
> additional cabling.

<choke, gasp>

> Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't know
> jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.

The industry is obviously in desperate need of people who know something
about parallel batteries.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Craig C. - 20 Jun 2007 16:05 GMT
>> The response was that one *will* work.  HOWEVER, *if* the second
>> battery (the one NOT hooked directly to the Battery Tender) ever
>> weakens more than the one that it is hooked to, the Battery Tender
>> will "smoke" the first battery trying to charge the weaker one.
>
> That's a riot! You must have had Nell Nelson on the phone.

Actually it was John Ford.  Head Technician for Deltran.

>> He said that if I wanted to use only one Battery Tender, the proper
>> way to hook it up was to hook the positive eye-let to one battery and
>> the negative eye-let to the other battery.  Thus, the need for the
>> additional cabling.
>
> <choke, gasp>

So are you saying that he is wrong?  Tell us, electrical expert, what
would happen if I hooked up the Battery Tender as John recommended?

>> Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't
>> know jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.
>
> The industry is obviously in desperate need of people who know something
> about parallel batteries.

Maybe.  I find it more interesting, however, that you waited until after
Tom made his comments to come along and try to be an expert on the matter.

I trust what Tom L. said about it and have followed that advice.  He's
not steered me wrong yet.

Craig C.
Beryl - 20 Jun 2007 22:12 GMT
Crag:

>>> The response was that one *will* work.  HOWEVER, *if* the second
>>> battery (the one NOT hooked directly to the Battery Tender) ever
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> So are you saying that he is wrong?  Tell us, electrical expert, what
> would happen if I hooked up the Battery Tender as John recommended?

Nothing would happen differently whether you connect it his way or not.
There's just no reason for additional cabling to reach the negative post
of the other battery. Both negative posts are grounded to the frame,
they're functionally the same, there's 5,000 lbs. of steel connecting
them. That's a "heavy" wire!

>>> Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't
>>> know jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Maybe.  I find it more interesting, however, that you waited until after
> Tom made his comments to come along and try to be an expert on the matter.

So? I waited to see what kind of replies you got. That should hardly be
"more interesting", graywacke. I was talking about batteries weeks ago
with Know Nothing NELL.

> I trust what Tom L. said about it and have followed that advice.  He's
> not steered me wrong yet.

Then you aren't trusting what John Ford said, right?

> Craig C.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Craig C. - 20 Jun 2007 22:24 GMT
>>> <choke, gasp>
>>
>> So are you saying that he is wrong?  Tell us, electrical expert, what
>> would happen if I hooked up the Battery Tender as John recommended?
>
> Nothing would happen differently whether you connect it his way or not.

Then why the added drama of "<choke, gasp>".  Just being a girl?

> Then you aren't trusting what John Ford said, right?

I believe that John recommends the extra configuration for a reason.
What that reason is, is unknown to me and apparently you too.  I'm sure
they ran scores of tests on many different kinds of vehicles.  However,
with my truck, I trust tried and true Cummins mechanics/fanatics more.
Like some of the members of this ng and my local mechanic.

Craig C.
Beryl - 21 Jun 2007 09:29 GMT
Crag:

>>>> <choke, gasp>
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Then why the added drama of "<choke, gasp>".  Just being a girl?

Because
"... the proper way to hook it up was to hook the positive eye-let to
one battery and the negative eye-let to the other battery.  Thus, the
need for the additional cabling."
Not because nothing would happen differently.

And what are eye-lets? Is that girl-talk for ring connectors?

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Roy - 21 Jun 2007 12:14 GMT
> Crag:
>>
> And what are eye-lets? Is that girl-talk for ring connectors?

Probably wanted to be sure you'd understand.
Craig C. - 21 Jun 2007 15:31 GMT
>> Then why the added drama of "<choke, gasp>".  Just being a girl?
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> need for the additional cabling."
> Not because nothing would happen differently.

Hardly a reason to "<choke, gasp>".  Maybe your were "<choke, gasp>"-ing
on something else.

> And what are eye-lets?

The connectors that connect directly to the battery.

>Is that girl-talk for ring connectors?

It's non-mechanic speak for "ring connectors".  You got the point, and
so did everyone else.  So shut the f.ck up.

Craig C.
Beryl - 21 Jun 2007 21:28 GMT
Crag:

>>> Then why the added drama of "<choke, gasp>".  Just being a girl?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Hardly a reason to "<choke, gasp>".  

Plenty of reason!
Head Technician for Deltran gives wrong advice about the need for
additional cabling to hook up a battery charger. Your truck's frame
already *is* additional cabling leading to the negative post of the
other battery.

>> And what are eye-lets?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> It's non-mechanic speak for "ring connectors".  You got the point, and
> so did everyone else.  So shut the f.ck up.

Yup, everyone recognized your pansy-speak for ring connectors.

> Craig C.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Craig C. - 21 Jun 2007 21:37 GMT
>> Hardly a reason to "<choke, gasp>".  
>
> Plenty of reason!
> Head Technician for Deltran gives wrong advice

But ... it isn't "wrong" according to what you said, just unnecessary.
Additionally, you still haven't convinced me that you know more than he
does.  So at this point, you're just running your mouth.

>> It's non-mechanic speak for "ring connectors".  You got the point, and
>> so did everyone else.  So shut the f.ck up.
>
> Yup, everyone recognized your pansy-speak for ring connectors.

We all have our areas of expertise.  Mine is not auto mechanics or
mechanic speak, like 95%+ of the population.  I guess we can't all be
queer, electrical, mechanical, grammatical experts like you.  Damn.

Craig C.
azwiley1 - 21 Jun 2007 22:02 GMT
> >> Hardly a reason to "<choke, gasp>".  
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Craig C.

Don't you mean thank God, vice DAMN?
Craig C. - 21 Jun 2007 22:10 GMT
> Don't you mean thank God, vice DAMN?

Yes.  That was part of the joke.  Hello?  Earth to Larry?

:-)
Craig C.
azwiley1 - 21 Jun 2007 23:03 GMT
> > Don't you mean thank God, vice DAMN?
>
> Yes.  That was part of the joke.  Hello?  Earth to Larry?
>
> :-)
> Craig C.

Sorry Larry has stepped out of his body for a bit, please leave a msg!
Beryl - 22 Jun 2007 03:28 GMT
Crag:

>>> Hardly a reason to "<choke, gasp>".  
>>
>> Plenty of reason!
>> Head Technician for Deltran gives wrong advice
>
> But ... it isn't "wrong" according to what you said, just unnecessary.

Which makes it wrong advice. It doesn't come free, it adds clutter.

I think John Ford simply decided he should sell you another battery
tender when he heard you say "eyelet" on the phone.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

theguy@whatever.net - 22 Jun 2007 04:57 GMT
>Crag:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>I think John Ford simply decided he should sell you another battery
>tender when he heard you say "eyelet" on the phone.

i would like to think that you went away from the news group for a
while in order to sharpen your wit.  but if i thought that i would be
wrong.  you are still a moron sheryl.
Beryl - 22 Jun 2007 08:34 GMT
thedumbguy:

>>Crag:
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> while in order to sharpen your wit.  but if i thought that i would be
> wrong.  

That's correct. I guess you don't often get what you'd like.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

theguy@whatever.net - 22 Jun 2007 15:48 GMT
>thedumbguy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
>That's correct. I guess you don't often get what you'd like.

you are right sheryl.  its just my optimistic nature to hold out hope
that in america, even a moron like you has the opportunity to grow up
become a normal person.  unfortunately, i am coming to realize that
there are some, like yourself, without the intelect to be able to cash
in on the opportunity.
Craig C. - 22 Jun 2007 14:50 GMT
>> But ... it isn't "wrong" according to what you said, just unnecessary.
>
> Which makes it wrong advice. It doesn't come free, it adds clutter.

Nope.  "Wrong" advice would be what Snotard gives.  You know, the guy
you were defending when you reared your ugly head in this group?

As I said, and you ignored, Deltran very likely ran scores of tests and
have a reason to recommend that configuration.  Just because your brain
and "expertise" are too limited to understand it doesn't mean that it's
"wrong".

In my case, I really don't care ... my truck only needs one, but I can
use two if I wish.  My choice.  No harm, no foul.

> I think John Ford simply decided he should sell you another battery
> tender when he heard you say "eyelet" on the phone.

1) I could return if I wished, but I can use it for other things.

2) Go here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grommet

You will note that although not 100% descriptive in this case "eyelet"
is a valid way to describe the part and it is a valid part name.  Not
merely made up as you have hinted.

Now, go f.ck yourself.

Craig C.
Beryl - 22 Jun 2007 21:02 GMT
Crag:

>>> But ... it isn't "wrong" according to what you said, just unnecessary.
>>
>> Which makes it wrong advice. It doesn't come free, it adds clutter.
>
> Nope.  

Then you might like to route some additional cabling out the front of
the grill, down the side, loop twice around the rear bumper, back up the
side, over the roof, and back through the grill to the second battery.
It will work great.

> "Wrong" advice would be what Snotard gives.  You know, the guy
> you were defending when you reared your ugly head in this group?

You're talking about the time the advice wasn't wrong, but punky had to
find something to whine about so he made up BS about punctuation,
grammar, spelling, and run-on sentences.

And my head can't be too ugly, people mistake me for an actor. Or maybe
 it's my commanding presence.

> As I said, and you ignored, Deltran very likely ran scores of tests and
> have a reason to recommend that configuration.  Just because your brain
> and "expertise" are too limited to understand it doesn't mean that it's
> "wrong".

If I'm wrong, then Tom L is also wrong. If Tom is right, then John Ford
is wrong.

> In my case, I really don't care ... my truck only needs one, but I can
> use two if I wish.  My choice.  No harm, no foul.

And how are you going to connect one?

>> I think John Ford simply decided he should sell you another battery
>> tender when he heard you say "eyelet" on the phone.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> is a valid way to describe the part and it is a valid part name.  Not
> merely made up as you have hinted.

I never hinted that your "eye-let" was a madeup name. I didn't even
mention that you don't know how to spell it.

> Now, go f.ck yourself.
>
> Craig C.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Craig C. - 22 Jun 2007 22:44 GMT
> And my head can't be too ugly, people mistake me for an actor.

Who?  Rock Hudson?  Makes sense ... he liked 'hot dogs' too.

>> brain and "expertise" are too limited to understand it doesn't mean
>> that it's "wrong".
>
> If I'm wrong, then Tom L is also wrong. If Tom is right, then John Ford
> is wrong.

Tom didn't comment on the wire being connected to positive on one
battery and negative on the other, IIRC.  Regarding John Ford, I'm
positive that he knows more about this subject than you.  So, let it go.
 If you can't let it go, take it up with him.

>> In my case, I really don't care ... my truck only needs one, but I can
>> use two if I wish.  My choice.  No harm, no foul.
>
> And how are you going to connect one?

Well, right now I still have both connected.  One to each battery.
After I finish getting some work done on my boat, I will probably just
unhook one.  No further configuration, as Tom suggested.

Or ... maybe I'll forget and leave both units hooked up.  I don't know
... so many options ...

>> You will note that although not 100% descriptive in this case "eyelet"
>> is a valid way to describe the part and it is a valid part name.  Not
>> merely made up as you have hinted.
>
> I never hinted that your "eye-let" was a madeup name. I didn't even
> mention that you don't know how to spell it.

Again with the spelling?  I guess I shouldn't be surprised, you look
like a horse's a.s for making fun of the word and then when I showed you
that an "eyelet" is actually a "metal ring" and not a made up word, your
only choice is to draw attention away because I used a hyphen.

f.cking-Idiot.  How 'bout that hyphen?

Craig C.
Beryl - 23 Jun 2007 07:15 GMT
Crag:

>> And my head can't be too ugly, people mistake me for an actor.
>
> Who?  Rock Hudson?  Makes sense ... he liked 'hot dogs' too.

Your wife says Ron Jeremy.

>>> In my case, I really don't care ... my truck only needs one, but I
>>> can use two if I wish.  My choice.  No harm, no foul.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Or ... maybe I'll forget and leave both units hooked up.  I don't know
> ... so many options ...

Yeah, you could even connect both to battery #1, or both to battery #2.
What luck that you bought two of them.

>>> You will note that although not 100% descriptive in this case
>>> "eyelet" is a valid way to describe the part and it is a valid part
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> like a horse's a.s for making fun of the word and then when I showed you
> that an "eyelet" is actually a "metal ring" and not a made up word, your

I know what an eyelet is. You just come across as a little sissy with
your girly vocabulary here.

> only choice is to draw attention away because I used a hyphen.
>
> f.cking-Idiot.  How 'bout that hyphen?
>
> Craig C.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

theguy@whatever.net - 23 Jun 2007 00:41 GMT
>Crag:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
>And my head can't be too ugly, people mistake me for an actor.

mickey rooney?

> Or maybe
>  it's my commanding presence.
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>>
>> Craig C.
Ed H. - 23 Jun 2007 02:01 GMT
> Crag:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> And my head can't be too ugly, people mistake me for an actor. Or maybe
> it's my commanding presence.

Rosie O'Donnell?

>> As I said, and you ignored, Deltran very likely ran scores of tests and
>> have a reason to recommend that configuration.  Just because your brain
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>>
>> Craig C.
Ed H. - 22 Jun 2007 05:11 GMT
> Crag:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> they're functionally the same, there's 5,000 lbs. of steel connecting
> them. That's a "heavy" wire!

There's 5,000 lbs of steel connecting the batteries?  My god man! How heavy
is the truck that carries that much weight for a battery cable?

>>>> Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't
>>>> know jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> "more interesting", graywacke. I was talking about batteries weeks ago
> with Know Nothing NELL.

During the time of the "electrical questions" thread my computer suffered a
hard drive crash, it took me a few days to re-install the OS, drivers, a few
flash updates I had missed, restore from backup, etc.  At any rate, I missed
that whole discussion, but read much of it tonight because of your self
professed knowledge on the subject in this thread.  I noticed that you
continue to make friends and sway opinion with your usual aplomb.

You posted something about 2-6V golf cart batteries in series versus 2-12V
batteries in parallel that you had read many years ago in an RV magazine,
but I doubt you understood the nature of the article.  A standard automotive
battery is also known as a "starting" battery.  It is good for producing a
lot of amperage for a short period of time so that it may turn the starter
motor.

A golf cart battery produces less amperage than a starting battery, but it
is capable of producing that reduced amperage for a much longer period of
time as compared to a starting battery.  That is why golf cart batteries are
ideal for RV applications.

I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to make
an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention.  I would suggest you get
a dog, but I think a cat may be more appropriate as a dog requires your
attention and a cat requires little.

>> I trust what Tom L. said about it and have followed that advice.  He's
>> not steered me wrong yet.
>
> Then you aren't trusting what John Ford said, right?
>
>> Craig C.

B
Beryl - 22 Jun 2007 08:24 GMT
Edith:
>>Crag:
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> There's 5,000 lbs of steel connecting the batteries?  My god man! How heavy
> is the truck that carries that much weight for a battery cable?

The truck /is/ a battery cable. Tons of frame, engine, body, and any
other bit of metal that is electrically bonded to them.
But you don't get it, Edith, I understand.

>>>>>Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't
>>>>>know jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> hard drive crash, it took me a few days to re-install the OS, drivers, a few
> flash updates I had missed, restore from backup, etc.  

And you reinstalled Outlook Express! What a dink.
You only needed to install the latest flash update, not a few of them.
Got all your barnyard animal pics restored?

> At any rate, I missed
> that whole discussion, but read much of it tonight because of your self

Read it all, Edith. I want you to see how helpless and pathetic poor,
miscalculating NELL was.

> professed knowledge on the subject in this thread.  I noticed that you
> continue to make friends and sway opinion with your usual aplomb.

So very astute, Edith.
Actually not. It's no secret that I'm being an a.s here. I've said so,
and explained why, myself.

> You posted something about 2-6V golf cart batteries in series versus 2-12V
> batteries in parallel that you had read many years ago in an RV magazine,
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> time as compared to a starting battery.  That is why golf cart batteries are
> ideal for RV applications.

That was not the nature of the RV magazine article. Batteries in
*series* are ideal for RV applications because they don't kill each
other during extended periods of non-use, so effectively that means
6-volters. It wasn't about golf cart batteries, or forklift batteries,
or lighthouse batteries.

> I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to make
> an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention.  I would suggest you get
> a dog,

Got one! 126 lbs. of Akita/Rottweiler/Pitbull mutt, and friendly as
heck. Tore the end of my finger half off once when he darted after a
rabbit and his leash yanked my hand across the front of my truck.

> but I think a cat may be more appropriate as a dog requires your
> attention and a cat requires little.

All the animals here enjoy my attention, Edith! My parakeets' day-old
seed leftovers feed wild birds and rabbits. They know the routine, they
see me, and they come a-runnin'. The rabbits here have become so tame
that I can walk by and they'll usually only move a couple of feet so
they don't get stepped on. Ravens and squirrels like fruit. Ever see
ravens up close? Those birds are BIG! Rattlesnakes get relocated. I
don't want a cat.

>>>I trust what Tom L. said about it and have followed that advice.  He's
>>>not steered me wrong yet.
>>
>>Then you aren't trusting what John Ford said, right?

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

Ed H. - 22 Jun 2007 19:39 GMT
> Edith:
>>>Crag:
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> bit of metal that is electrically bonded to them.
> But you don't get it, Edith, I understand.

The amount of current that the frame can handle is substantially greater
than what the cable connecting the post to the battery is capable of, so in
effect there is not 5000 lbs of steel connecting the batteries.

>>>>>>Thought this was important enough to pass along.  I certainly don't
>>>>>>know jack sh.t about electrical, so it all sounds greek to me.
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> You only needed to install the latest flash update, not a few of them.
> Got all your barnyard animal pics restored?

You don't know what a flash update is, do you?  If you do, you don't know
how many devices I needed to update, or the version I was starting at - some
updates need a specific minimum version before you can install the next one.
Your insults are patheticley boring because you frequently make assumptions
in your desire to be an a.s.

>> At any rate, I missed that whole discussion, but read much of it tonight
>> because of your self
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>>>
>>>Then you aren't trusting what John Ford said, right?
Beryl - 22 Jun 2007 21:22 GMT
Edith:
> "Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> than what the cable connecting the post to the battery is capable of, so in
> effect there is not 5000 lbs of steel connecting the batteries.

True enough, and the additional cable that graywacke believes in will
also have less carrying capacity than the frame that's already in place.

>>>During the time of the "electrical questions" thread my computer suffered
>>>a hard drive crash, it took me a few days to re-install the OS, drivers,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> You don't know what a flash update is, do you?  If you do, you don't know

There are lots of things that can be "flash" updated. My motherboard's
BIOS got flashed, my modem got flashed, my MP3 player got flashed...
Those kinds of flashes have nothing to do with recovering from a hard
drive crash.

> how many devices I needed to update, or the version I was starting at - some
> updates need a specific minimum version before you can install the next one.
> Your insults are patheticley boring because you frequently make assumptions
> in your desire to be an a.s.

Thanks! Adobe Flash was the reasonable assumption.

Signature

This explains it ALL!!! He was home schooled and his mommy
made his GES diploma for him out of needle point, to go
with his pin head and needle dick.  :)   -- punkin

azwiley1 - 22 Jun 2007 21:49 GMT
> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> Those kinds of flashes have nothing to do with recovering from a hard
> drive crash.

Really!  You really don't know sh.t than do you cock breath?  News
flash cock breath, when you recover from a HDD crash or failure and
you are starting from fresh some thing will need to be flashed for the
system to work properly again.  But f.ck, I'm only an IT Tech what the
hell do I know.

Now, bring on your lame as game.
Beryl - 23 Jun 2007 08:43 GMT
punkin:
>>Edith:
>>>"Beryl" <terra...@coolbits.net> wrote in message
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> system to work properly again.  But f.ck, I'm only an IT Tech what the
> hell do I know.

You know as much as you did about headlight bulbs, relays, alternators,
jumper cables, tire pressure, and motor oil. Squat.

I've been assembling PCs and swapping drives with new, or freshly
reformatted, for years. Nothing has needed flashing ever.

> Now, bring on your lame as game.

Here's the stupidest thing I've ever read in this group...

"Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?"

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

azwiley1 - 23 Jun 2007 15:41 GMT
> punkin:
>
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
> You know as much as you did about headlight bulbs, relays, alternators,
> jumper cables, tire pressure, and motor oil. Squat.

I am so glad that you are so high and mighty as to think you know more
than EVERY one else.  You still seem to believe that know one can know
anything if they are in disagreance with you.  You have poven againg
and again, that when you are shown to be wrong which happens just
about every time you take the cock out of your mouth, the only thing
you know how to do is revert back to spelling and grammar attacks.

As to the areas above, I know a lot more about them than you but
again, because you disagreed with some of the info, it MOST be wrong.
Sadly, it was not.

> I've been assembling PCs and swapping drives with new, or freshly
> reformatted, for years. Nothing has needed flashing ever.

Oh really. That nice to know though I can garuntee that myself and
others in here could run circles around you concerning this area.
You've been swapping drive, now why would you do this, you are the
self proclaimed expert at every thing so you should never have an
issue.  Besides, even a monkey can swap a drive.

> > Now, bring on your lame as game.
>
> Here's the stupidest thing I've ever read in this group...
>
> "Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
> a set of jumper cables?"

No, the stupidest thing ever said in this group is anything that is
said by you, when ever you stop sucking your dogs dick and start
typing again.

> --
> Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
> a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Beryl - 23 Jun 2007 20:14 GMT
punkin:

>>punkin:
>>>>Edith:
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
> again, because you disagreed with some of the info, it MOST be wrong.
> Sadly, it was not.

Stop blabbering and tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to
work properly again after a hard drive replacement.

>>I've been assembling PCs and swapping drives with new, or freshly
>>reformatted, for years. Nothing has needed flashing ever.
>
> Oh really. That nice to know though I can garuntee that myself and
> others in here could run circles around you concerning this area.

So do it. Tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to work
properly again after a hard drive replacement.

> You've been swapping drive, now why would you do this, you are the
> self proclaimed expert at every thing so you should never have an
> issue.  Besides, even a monkey can swap a drive.

Tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to work properly again
after a hard drive replacement.

>>>Now, bring on your lame as game.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> said by you, when ever you stop sucking your dogs dick and start
> typing again.

Tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to work properly again
after a hard drive replacement.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 00:32 GMT
> punkin:
>
[quoted text clipped - 88 lines]
> Tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to work properly again
> after a hard drive replacement.

perhaps nothing, perhaps several things.  it depends on a lot of variables
regarding hardware, software, and firmware.  again, your assumptions lead
you to argue about a wrong conclusion.  because it seems you have week logic
skils, i doubt very much that re-reading my original post in this thread
will help you any, and i don't feel like spelling it out for you.  you're
the final product of hay.
Beryl - 24 Jun 2007 02:51 GMT
Edith:

>>Tell us what needs to be flashed for the system to work properly again
>>after a hard drive replacement.
>
> perhaps nothing, perhaps several things.  it depends on a lot of variables

You're blabbering too. Tell me ONE single thing that you needed to flash
for your system to work properly again after the hard drive replacement.

> regarding hardware, software, and firmware.  again, your assumptions lead
> you to argue about a wrong conclusion.  because it seems you have week logic
> skils, i doubt very much that re-reading my original post in this thread
> will help you any, and i don't feel like spelling it out for you.  

You can't spell it out at all. You don't know what you're talking about,
and neither does the IT Tech idiot.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?  -- punkin

azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 03:07 GMT
> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> You can't spell it out at all. You don't know what you're talking about,
> and neither does the IT Tech idiot.

Now I'm an idiot?  How about you come down here to AZ and back up all
the sh.t you talk you c.nt bitch?  How about you come down here and
prove that I don't know what I am talking about?  You got the balls
(not the ones in your mouth) to back up all the sh.t you talk?

Yes, I must be a real idiot too, having been able to start my own
SUCESSFUL PC buis.
Beryl - 24 Jun 2007 09:56 GMT
punkin:

>>Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Now I'm an idiot?  

Yes. You'll be an idiot tomorrow too.

> How about you come down here to AZ and back up all
> the sh.t you talk you c.nt bitch?  How about you come down here and
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Yes, I must be a real idiot too, having been able to start my own
> SUCESSFUL PC buis.

Let me guess, you put together hokey "Gaming" PCs with gruesome looking
cases and LED fans.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 17:43 GMT
> punkin:
>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Yes. You'll be an idiot tomorrow too.

Only in the eyes of some sorry a.s pathetic cock sucking moron, who
like to pretend he/she/it is greater than EVERY one else.  I throw out
the challange to you again, if you are so much better then me, and I
am such an idiot, bring your sorry a.s here and prove it.

> > How about you come down here to AZ and back up all
> > the sh.t you talk you c.nt bitch?  How about you come down here and
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Let me guess, you put together hokey "Gaming" PCs with gruesome looking
> cases and LED fans.

I build what the customer wants and if it is a gaming system than that
is what it is.  Maybe if you knew more about this stuff you would
understand that more people that are into computers are gamers, that
more companies produce components specifically designed for this
purpose and that this is where the money is.  Take a look at the SLI
video cards, as an example, made for gaming systems and now being
adapted into systems that need higher graphic production abilities.
Oh, but I bet you knew that and now I am an idiot.

> --
> Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
> a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Beryl - 25 Jun 2007 10:46 GMT
punkin:

>>punkin:

>>>Now I'm an idiot?  
>>
>>Yes. You'll be an idiot tomorrow too.
>
> Only in the eyes of some sorry a.s pathetic cock sucking moron, who

Who knows you don't have to reflash anything when you install a hard drive.

> like to pretend he/she/it is greater than EVERY one else.  I throw out
> the challange to you again, if you are so much better then me, and I
> am such an idiot, bring your sorry a.s here and prove it.

Hey, you come over here. I'll stomp you into a gopher hole. And your dog
is a punk too, my dog can kick your dog's a.s.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

miles - 24 Jun 2007 18:47 GMT
> Let me guess, you put together hokey "Gaming" PCs with gruesome looking
> cases and LED fans.

That market is heavily saturated with competition with razor thin profit
margins.  If he has a good company going he must be a pretty good
businessman.
Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 03:28 GMT
I never said that I "needed" to install a flash update, moron.  In your
continuing attempt to belittle me, you showed your ignorance twice in this
thread.  First by assuming I installed software called "Flash something or
other" then you assumed that I thought I needed to install firmware updates.
Keeping your firmware at the latest revision is just a precaution.

What do you do for a living?
I have been in MIS and IT for 27 years.

> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> You can't spell it out at all. You don't know what you're talking about,
> and neither does the IT Tech idiot.
Beryl - 24 Jun 2007 09:48 GMT
Edith:

> I never said that I "needed" to install a flash update, moron.  

Okay, the IT tech idiot said you needed to.

> In your
> continuing attempt to belittle me, you showed your ignorance twice in this
> thread.  First by assuming I installed software called "Flash something or
> other"

What other "flash" goes on a hard drive? Adobe/Macromedia Flash, the
browser plugin, is the only one that comes to mind, and you were talking
about setting up your new hard drive.

> then you assumed that I thought I needed to install firmware updates.
> Keeping your firmware at the latest revision is just a precaution.
>
> What do you do for a living?

Bask.

> I have been in MIS and IT for 27 years.

My condolences.  :(

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 16:06 GMT
I saw in another post the kind of systems you're familier with and it
explains a lot about your ignorance.  But of course, your self professed
desire to be an a.s, coupled with your ignorance, leads you to assumptions,
which you then use to be an a.s.  It's a self propogating circle.  You're a
pathetic moron.

> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Bask.
In the glow of your own magnificance?

>> I have been in MIS and IT for 27 years.
>
> My condolences.  :(

No condolences are needed nor requested.  I like my career very much.
theguy@whatever.net - 24 Jun 2007 17:19 GMT
>I saw in another post the kind of systems you're familier with and it
>explains a lot about your ignorance.  But of course, your self professed
>desire to be an a.s, coupled with your ignorance, leads you to assumptions,
>which you then use to be an a.s.  It's a self propogating circle.  You're a
>pathetic moron.

well.........yeah.  i thought that was a given.

>> Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>>
>No condolences are needed nor requested.  I like my career very much.
azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 17:48 GMT
> Edith:
>
> > I never said that I "needed" to install a flash update, moron.  
>
> Okay, the IT tech idiot said you needed to.

Really, care to show me where?  You can't because I never said that
and I have re-read ever post I have made in this thread concerning
this.  You are a lying cock sucker and the only way you can do
anything is to insult, lie, twist words and when proven wrong, you
revert back to your spelling and grammar bullshit.  Maybe, just maybe
if you were not such an arragent piece of sh.t life you be better for
you and you might actually have more firends than your hand and dog.
TBone - 24 Jun 2007 18:30 GMT
> > Edith:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> and I have re-read ever post I have made in this thread concerning
> this.

Dude, you really need to stop and let it die.  Talk about feeding the
trolls.  You are supplying a gourmet along with appetizers, desert, and
cigars and brandy afterwards.  You did say it and did so in your first post
defending Ed.  Here is the post:

Really!  You really don't know sh.t than do you cock breath?  News
flash cock breath, when you recover from a HDD crash or failure and
you are starting from fresh some thing will need to be flashed for the
system to work properly again.  But f.ck, I'm only an IT Tech what the
hell do I know.

Sorry Larry, but you are wrong here and I have been a systems admin for 15
years and a programmer for over 20 and I have yet to have to flash anything
due to a HDD swap.  Now perhaps you just got your terminology wrong and
meant to say update to the OS or drivers but that is not a flash.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 18:50 GMT
> > > Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> due to a HDD swap.  Now perhaps you just got your terminology wrong and
> meant to say update to the OS or drivers but that is not a flash.

Well, I personally have had to re-flash some components after
recovering from a major failure which forced the PC in question to be
down for an extented period of time with no power applied to it.  But
I am not going to argue with you or the cock sucker about it as
according to some in here, I am just an idiot.  Whatever f.ck all that
actually feel that way.  I hate to say it but this group is going to
sh.t (again) real fast.

There used to be a difference between talking to eachother, flaming in
jest and fun, such as with the Torque wrench debat and truly
"attacking" some one.  Not anymore there isn't.
theguy@whatever.net - 24 Jun 2007 19:33 GMT
>> > > Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>jest and fun, such as with the Torque wrench debat and truly
>"attacking" some one.  Not anymore there isn't.

larry, i think part of what tom has tried to say (maybe not so much
this time, but in the past anyway)  is simply that it takes two to
tangle, so to speak.  you can only be attacked if you acknowledge to
the op that he (or in sheryl's case it) matters to you enough to upset
you.  sheryl is a moron.  i can't think of anything that it says that
should piss you off.  when you get pissed, you give people like sheryl
the power that they need to keep going.  you give some legitimacy to
what it says.  for me at least, i just give sheryl the creditibility
that it deserves (none) and i give the appropriate amount of
consideration of what it says  (again...none) and move on.  sheryl is
fun to read, sort of like a horror movie is to watch, but as far as
worrying about a thing it says............well, not for me.
azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 20:03 GMT
On Jun 24, 11:33 am, the...@whatever.net wrote:

> >> "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Actually I will disagree with you about some of what you said.  Lets
go back to the first time this troll came into the group a few months
back.  No one knew who this "person" was, this "person" didn't know
any of us from Adam, yet, the first thing it did was to flat out
attack some one, specifically me.  Why, no one knew then, no one knows
now.  Since that day, it has been nothing but an attack against me in
most of my posts, an example would be the alternator post from about a
month ago.

Sorry, I guess this is where you and I difrer, when some one attacks
me, I want to know why.  If it is legit, fine, but provide the proof
as to why it was necessary in the first place.  Example, Snoman, he
has been proven time and time again to be dangerous with the info he
posts.  To me, "protecting" the unknowing is legit.
theguy@whatever.net - 25 Jun 2007 00:15 GMT
>On Jun 24, 11:33 am, the...@whatever.net wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]
>Sorry, I guess this is where you and I difrer, when some one attacks
>me, I want to know why.

you're right then.  we differ on that.  personally, i wouldn't care.

>  If it is legit, fine, but provide the proof
>as to why it was necessary in the first place.  Example, Snoman, he
>has been proven time and time again to be dangerous with the info he
>posts.  To me, "protecting" the unknowing is legit.
azwiley1 - 25 Jun 2007 00:19 GMT
On Jun 24, 4:15 pm, the...@whatever.net wrote:

> >On Jun 24, 11:33 am, the...@whatever.net wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 77 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

and see, we agree on something!  <bg>
TBone - 24 Jun 2007 22:26 GMT
> > > > Edith:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> I am not going to argue with you or the cock sucker about it as
> according to some in here, I am just an idiot.

I don't recall ever calling you an idiot but you are getting a bit thin
skinned.  You might be an IT tech but that doesn't mean that you know
everything. I've been in the business for over 20 years and have worked on
PC's from 8086 level to present, AS-400's, RS/600's, Mac's, various Sun
machines, Kaypro's, various generics and old propriatary crap and I still
know far from everything.  You got it wrong, big deal.  I used to be like
that in here but learned that it simply isn't worth it.

> Whatever f.ck all that
> actually feel that way.  I hate to say it but this group is going to
> sh.t (again) real fast.

It only happens if you let it.  As theguy pointed out and much more clearly
than I did, it takes two and if you don't respond, the conversation dies
quickly.

> There used to be a difference between talking to eachother, flaming in
> jest and fun, such as with the Torque wrench debat and truly
> "attacking" some one.  Not anymore there isn't.

What planet have you been on for the past few years.  You attack Snowball
every chance you get regardless if he is right or wrong and look at the crap
that used to go on between me and Budd.  It happens and you have a choice,
either let it die or keep it going.  I used to keep it going because there
was no way that cocksucker (insert whatever name here) was going to get the
best of me when in reality, all I was doing was wasting my time and feeding
the trolls.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 22:54 GMT
>> > > > Edith:
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 62 lines]
> feeding
> the trolls.

Hmm, there's a lot of truth in what you say.  I've walked away a few times,
but I still see myself in the

> (insert whatever name here) was going to get the
> best of me when in reality, all I was doing was wasting my time and
> feeding
> the trolls.
TBone - 25 Jun 2007 14:19 GMT
> >> > > > Edith:
> >> >
[quoted text clipped - 70 lines]
> > feeding
> > the trolls.

Yea, me too and even after actively looking to avoid it but at least I have
managed to significantly reduce the number of times I let it happen.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 25 Jun 2007 14:34 GMT
> > >> > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 95 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Oh, and to prove my point about the fact tht I am not WRONG.  For all
you "experts" go play with a PC using an Abit AN7 motherboard using
SATA HDD.  Hell take one that is already up and running.  Pull out the
HDD and install a new one.  Guess what, the mobo will not see the SATA
device.  Take a HDD that alread had Windows loaded on it and access
the Recovery tool off the CD to repair the drive, oh, you won't be
able to.

Want to know why?  Because Abit did not put the drivers for the SATA
Controller in the BIOS, or anywhere for that matter, so EVERYTIME you
want to change the drive or access a drive that is installed for ANY
REASON, you have to flash the drivers for the SATA controller.  Now,
tell me I am wrong and I will tell you right now f.ck off, I have that
EXACT very set up and I know this to be fact.
Beryl - 25 Jun 2007 21:38 GMT
punkin:

>>>>>>>> Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 105 lines]
> Now, tell me I am wrong and I will tell you right now f.ck off, I
> have that EXACT very set up and I know this to be fact.

SATA drivers are copied the hard disk. You don't "flash" them.
Press "Delete" while booting to enter the setup screen, you can redetect
and manually configure drives there. That stuff is stored on a CMOS
chip, backed up by a CR2032 battery. You probably have a dead battery
and everything is lost when you unplug your power supply.
My NF7 with XP-M 2600+ can kick your AN7's a.s, and run cooler doing it.
And you're an idiot.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

azwiley1 - 25 Jun 2007 22:02 GMT
> punkin:
>
[quoted text clipped - 121 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

What ever cock breath.  You are wrong about this pertaining to the AN7
board, but you won't admit it and I bet you haven't configed a system
using one.  f.ck off you ignorant f.ck.
Beryl - 26 Jun 2007 09:21 GMT
punkin:
>>punkin:
>>>>>>>>>>Edith:
[quoted text clipped - 124 lines]
>
> What ever cock breath.  You are wrong about this pertaining to the AN7

Wrong about what? There's SATA code included in BIOS, but you don't need
to reflash that again every time you change the drive.

> board, but you won't admit it  and I bet you haven't configed a system
> using one.  f.ck off you ignorant f.ck.

Abit NF7-S rev.2 and Abit AN7 are almost identical boards. Only
difference that I'm aware of is the uGuru chip feature of the AN7, which
reportedly isn't all that slick anyway. And there are more more NF7
enthusiasts, and more custom BIOSes for the NF7 than for the later AN7.

I've overclocked mine, underclocked it, played with the different
FSB/RAM ratios, memory timings, voltages I want for the CPU and other
stuff, disabled features that I don't use, etc. Now I'm happy and I'm
all finished dorking around with it.

Go join the abit user forums and learn about your AN7 board.
Newbies are welcome there.  :-)

http://forum.abit-usa.com/

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

TBone - 26 Jun 2007 16:20 GMT
> punkin:
> >>punkin:
[quoted text clipped - 128 lines]
> Wrong about what? There's SATA code included in BIOS, but you don't need
> to reflash that again every time you change the drive.

True, but there was a bios setting that needed to be changed to correct this
problem.

> > board, but you won't admit it  and I bet you haven't configed a system
> > using one.  f.ck off you ignorant f.ck.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> reportedly isn't all that slick anyway. And there are more more NF7
> enthusiasts, and more custom BIOSes for the NF7 than for the later AN7.

The AN7 has a slightly different layout and was faster in some testing but
the difference between them was said to be undetectable in real life
situations.

> I've overclocked mine, underclocked it, played with the different
> FSB/RAM ratios, memory timings, voltages I want for the CPU and other
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> http://forum.abit-usa.com/

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If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

Beryl - 26 Jun 2007 22:29 GMT
> "Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message

>>Wrong about what? There's SATA code included in BIOS, but you don't need
>>to reflash that again every time you change the drive.
>
> True, but there was a bios setting that needed to be changed to correct this
> problem.

Eh, so many computer geeks surfaced here. I don't know what setting
needs to be changed. Punkin doesn't know that there are any BIOS
settings. Help him out.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

TBone - 26 Jun 2007 16:15 GMT
> > > >> > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 103 lines]
> the Recovery tool off the CD to repair the drive, oh, you won't be
> able to.

If the system cannot see a new device, especially if an existing one of the
same type was seen, then either the new device is defective or there is a
bios or bois setting problem.  Once the bios is flashed with a newer
version, then that version remains, even after a power down or a device swap
(short of the MB itself).  Why would you need to use the recovery tool to
repair a drive that has windows already installed on it and if the system
cannot see it, then there is no way for the recovery tool to see it either
as it gets that info from the system.  If you are talking about a windows
install from a different system, the recovery tool will not help you and you
need to use the installer in repair mode to try and make the required
changes.

> Want to know why?  Because Abit did not put the drivers for the SATA
> Controller in the BIOS, or anywhere for that matter, so EVERYTIME you
> want to change the drive or access a drive that is installed for ANY
> REASON, you have to flash the drivers for the SATA controller.

Do you even realize just how stupid this sounds?  Do you really believe that
they are going to put out their premiere gaming board with SATA capability
and then put no method to access them on the board????  LOL!  Do you
actually know what flashing the BIOS means?  Once flashed, the code is
stored in NVRAM and does not have to be reflashed with the same thing every
time you change something as that code remains intact and is not erased.
Now the settings are a different story.  They are placed in SDRAM and can be
lost if the CMOS battery dies or if you set the jumper to clear it which
basically disconnects the battery and shorts the SDRAM to ground to clear it
and those settings may need to be changed when you make changes to the
system, especially if you are tweaking the system to its max.  And speaking
of settings, a few minutes research showed that a default setting for your
board is most likely the cause of your problems.  A bios setting called EXT
P2P DISCARD TIME SETTING is set to 30us which is way to small, especially if
you are using a WD drive. Setting it to 1MS should solve your drive problem,
even though the manual says not to change it.  IOW, the manual is wrong.
BTW, where exactly did you get this driver flash and how exactly are you
installing it?

> Now, tell me I am wrong and I will tell you right now f.ck off, I have
that
> EXACT very set up and I know this to be fact.

Yea, this is really grown up of you.  You wonder why Beryl and Steve
attacked you, well this is the reason.  Just because reflashing it makes it
work doesn't mean that it is the only way or even the correct way to fix it
or that the problem is what you think and telling anyone who disagrees with
you to f.ck off shows that you are unwilling to learn and that actually
makes you worse than I was.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 26 Jun 2007 16:44 GMT
> > > "Ed H." <edo.h...@verizon.net> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 184 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

If you think I am so worng, fine what ever.  You and Beryl are the
experts but I will never kiss your a.s like it is appearant that you
want.

No Tom I do not tell "anyone" who disagress with me to "f.ck off" I am
telling you that, I will continue to tell beryl and snoball that.
Read my postings with miles, theguy, roy, beekeep and others.  Where
have I told them to f.ck off?  See the problem is Tom and you are too
damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation
before hand and don't attempt to do so by making statements like,
"You're an idiot and you don't know what you are talking about"
Craig C. - 26 Jun 2007 17:30 GMT
> damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
> something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation

If all of you would buy Macs, there wouldn't be any argument.  They just
work.  :-)

I'm still thinking about doing this:

http://www.mp3car.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=59851

Tether it to my phone and I can get movies and music while on the road.
 Pull into my driveway, it logs on to my wireless network and syncs
with my Mac inside.

Craig C.
Chris Thompson - 26 Jun 2007 21:14 GMT
>> damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
>> something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Craig C.

A MAC???

i'll stick to my linux thanks very much!!! *grin*

Signature

____________________________________________
Chris
05 CTD
06 Liberty CRD

Roy - 26 Jun 2007 23:06 GMT
>> damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
>> something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Pull into my driveway, it logs on to my wireless network and syncs with my
> Mac inside.

Your mac? Hmmmm I thought mac was in mexico? now the truth comes out.
<BFG>

> Craig C.
theguy@whatever.net - 27 Jun 2007 00:39 GMT
>> damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
>> something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation
>
>If all of you would buy Macs, there wouldn't be any argument.  They just
>work.  :-)

lol.  

>I'm still thinking about doing this:
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>Craig C.
miles - 27 Jun 2007 01:19 GMT
> If all of you would buy Macs, there wouldn't be any argument.  They just
> work.  :-)

Nah, they crash too.  I can't stand anything thats proprietary.  Apple
doesn't learn.  Look at Apples FireWire usage as compared to the open
platform USB.
TBone - 26 Jun 2007 20:42 GMT
> > > > "Ed H." <edo.h...@verizon.net> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 182 lines]
> > --
> > If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving- Hide
quoted text -

> > - Show quoted text -
>
> If you think I am so worng, fine what ever.  You and Beryl are the
> experts but I will never kiss your a.s like it is appearant that you
> want.

Now where exactly did I tell you to kiss my a.s or even claimed to be better
than you.  Don't worry, I'll wait while you look.

> No Tom I do not tell "anyone" who disagress with me to "f.ck off"

Oh, really.  Then explain this:
First you start off with -
> > > Oh, and to prove my point about the fact tht I am not WRONG.  For all
> > > you "experts" go play with a PC using an Abit AN7 motherboard using
> > > SATA HDD.
--- Sounds like you are addressing everyone to me or at least everyone that
claims to know PC's.
Then you give a reason of  -
> > > Want to know why?  Because Abit did not put the drivers for the SATA
> > > Controller in the BIOS, or anywhere for that matter, so EVERYTIME you
> > > want to change the drive or access a drive that is installed for ANY
> > > REASON, you have to flash the drivers for the SATA controller.
--- I don't agree with you here but you are entitled to your opinion.
And then end it with -
> > > Now, tell me I am wrong and I will tell you right now f.ck off,
Sounds to me that you are saying this to everyone that doesn't agree with
you, not just me.

>I am telling you that, I will continue to tell beryl and snoball that.

That's not how you wrote it but if you wish to remain so immature...

> Read my postings with miles, theguy, roy, beekeep and others.  Where
> have I told them to f.ck off?

Because in many of these posts they did not disagree with you.

> See the problem is Tom and you are too
> damn blind to see it, is that if you want to tell me I am wrong aobut
> something do it, but know the particulars about the exact situation
> before hand and don't attempt to do so by making statements like,
> "You're an idiot and you don't know what you are talking about"

Please point out exactly where I said this to you.  You will not be able to
do so because I never did.  People can actually be wrong about something
without being an idiot and can even be wrong about something that they know
a lot about.  In this subject you were wrong because you made the claim that
it ALWAYS had to be done and that simply is not true.  It may be true in a
specific example but you made a blanket statement covering everything and
that was invalid.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 26 Jun 2007 23:13 GMT
> > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 265 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

I'll take one thing back that I said to you Tom, you are not just like
the cock sucker.  At least you have enough diginty and respect for
some one to address them by their name.
miles - 24 Jun 2007 23:05 GMT
> I've been in the business for over 20 years and have worked on
> PC's from 8086 level to present

What?  No 8080's or Z80's?  PDP 11's (Heath/Zenith)?  How about System
370's?  Any JCL or MC on those processors you dealt with?

What was your first Computer?  Mine was an OSI Superboard II although I
worked on earlier SWTP 6800 development systems.
azwiley1 - 24 Jun 2007 23:18 GMT
> > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> know far from everything.  You got it wrong, big deal.  I used to be like
> that in here but learned that it simply isn't worth it.

Oh, ok, you have been doing it 20+ years, and I haven't.  You have
done it on ALL these different types of systems.  Yet, just because
YOU have never had to do it, I must be wrong, that is what you are
saying, just like beryl.  If you have never had to do it, it must be
wrong.  Whatever.

> > Whatever f.ck all that
> > actually feel that way.  I hate to say it but this group is going to
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> than I did, it takes two and if you don't respond, the conversation dies
> quickly.

It only happens if I let it huh?  I will tell you to reference back to
the sh.t that started in here months ago when this POS flat out
blantantly attack me, I let that happen?  I asked for it?  Whatever.

> > There used to be a difference between talking to eachother, flaming in
> > jest and fun, such as with the Torque wrench debat and truly
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> best of me when in reality, all I was doing was wasting my time and feeding
> the trolls.

Really, I do?  Care to show me how and where I attack him every chance
I get.  Get your f.cking facts straight Tom, I have "attacked" him
MAYBE a half dozen times, MAYBE!  Once again, you spew sh.t that is
not true and yet you have to gall to try and talk at me about it?  Get
real.
TBone - 25 Jun 2007 13:54 GMT
> > > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
> saying, just like beryl.  If you have never had to do it, it must be
> wrong.  Whatever.

This is exactly what I'm talking about.  You said that it always has to be
done and since I have not had to do it so far, then you must be wrong about
this.

> > > Whatever f.ck all that
> > > actually feel that way.  I hate to say it but this group is going to
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> the sh.t that started in here months ago when this POS flat out
> blantantly attack me, I let that happen?  I asked for it?  Whatever.

Where are you comming up with this stuff?  I didn't say that it was your
fault or that you asked for it back then but if you continue to react so
strongly, you will just encourage it to continue.

> > > There used to be a difference between talking to eachother, flaming in
> > > jest and fun, such as with the Torque wrench debat and truly
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> not true and yet you have to gall to try and talk at me about it?  Get
> real.

Then lets just say that you give the appearance of attacking him just about
every chance that you get and IIRC, that is when Beryl started on you to
begin with and IIRC again, he claimed that what he was doing to you what you
were doing to Snowball.  This is the point that I keep trying to make and
many ignore.  When you attack somebody even when they are correct, it looks
like you are just picking on them and reduces the effectiveness of when you
point out when they are actually wrong.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

Roy - 25 Jun 2007 14:09 GMT
>> > > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> you
> point out when they are actually wrong.

But, Larry is a adult and probably takes exception to people telling him how
to deal with anybody. Everybody deals with each other as they see fit.
Including ignoring some people.
TBone - 25 Jun 2007 14:26 GMT
> >> > > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >> >
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> to deal with anybody. Everybody deals with each other as they see fit.
> Including ignoring some people.

You are correct but I hate to see the guy go down the path that I did for so
long.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 25 Jun 2007 14:21 GMT
> > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 116 lines]
> like you are just picking on them and reduces the effectiveness of when you
> point out when they are actually wrong.

You know what Tom, screw you too.  Sometimes you are no better then
the a.shole berly and this is one of those times.  You are talking out
your a.s AGAIN about about sh.t.  Firat I NEVER f.cking said that it
had to be done all the the f.cking time, but what ever, you are the
expert.  Second of all, I "attacked" Snoman ONE f.cking TIME!  and
that is when this cock sucking c.nt started her/his/it's sh.t.  ONCE
Tom, if you think it is more, PROVE IT.  If not f.ck YOU
TBone - 26 Jun 2007 15:23 GMT
> > > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 124 lines]
> that is when this cock sucking c.nt started her/his/it's sh.t.  ONCE
> Tom, if you think it is more, PROVE IT.  If not f.ck YOU

The truth hurts, doesn't it Larry.  I can think of at least three times with
the last one being when your truck blew a tire.  It really doesn't matter as
I was just trying to give you an unbiased opinion as to what to do to shut
Beryl and others up but like me, you are not going to listen.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

azwiley1 - 26 Jun 2007 16:36 GMT
> > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 163 lines]
> I was just trying to give you an unbiased opinion as to what to do to shut
> Beryl and others up but like me, you are not going to listen.

Wow Tom, you are starting to rank right up there with Beryl.

You can think of three times huh?  Point me to the thread if you think
you are so right.  In reference the "Blow Out" thread (you know, when
I lost my tire) I did not attack him, I told him to f.ck off and to
take his preaching about how the cause of the blow out was directly
related to something that was my doing  This is typical of him, the
preaching, and you know it.  So if that is an attack, fine, you're
right (happy?).  I do love the fact that Roy and others have been flat
out going after Snoball for YEARS, in multiple groups but they are
what, justified, allowed to.  f.ck you if that is what you feel, if it
is not "ok" for one, then how the hell is it "ok" for others.

As for your unbiased opinions, I know you a little better than that
Tom.  Problem is, and you see it but don't want to admit to it, that
no matter what I or others do, this piece of sh.t will not shut up.
Example, Ed H comes back into the group after being gone regardless of
reason and the bitch starts it's sh.t again.  Why, because it is
lonley and needs loving or whatever, who cares.  Don't "preach" to me
about attacking some one and sit there and say nothing to others that
do it.
TBone - 26 Jun 2007 20:27 GMT
> > > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 165 lines]
>
> Wow Tom, you are starting to rank right up there with Beryl.

Gee, thanks.  That's a nice thing to say.  Perhaps you might want to point
out even one instance where I called you names or attacked you or is it that
anyone that even hints that you might be wrong about something is an
a.shole?

> You can think of three times huh?  Point me to the thread if you think
> you are so right.  In reference the "Blow Out" thread (you know, when
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> preaching, and you know it.  So if that is an attack, fine, you're
> right (happy?).

I know that I'm right this time and it is nothing to be happy or unhappy
about.

> I do love the fact that Roy and others have been flat
> out going after Snoball for YEARS, in multiple groups but they are
> what, justified, allowed to.  f.ck you if that is what you feel, if it
> is not "ok" for one, then how the hell is it "ok" for others.

You need to take a chill pill dude.  I have said to Roy and others as well
that attacking the guy blindly serves no purpose but I guess that you see
only what you want to see.

> As for your unbiased opinions, I know you a little better than that
> Tom.  Problem is, and you see it but don't want to admit to it, that
> no matter what I or others do, this piece of sh.t will not shut up.

Am I saying that he will never post anything, nope.  He will continue for a
while but if you stop responding to him like a pissed off 5 year old, he
will tire of it and move on.  If he really bothers you, kill file him and he
will dissapere like magic.  Red used to do this to me after I corrected him
on how a full time 4WD functioned in regards to a Subaru and he got on this
tear to attack me whenever possible.  I played the game for a while until I
came to the conclusion that he really had nothing valis to say about
anything and killfiled him, problem solved.

> Example, Ed H comes back into the group after being gone regardless of
> reason and the bitch starts it's sh.t again.

And the minute Ed stopped replying to him, what happened?

> Why, because it is
> lonley and needs loving or whatever, who cares.  Don't "preach" to me
> about attacking some one and sit there and say nothing to others that
> do it.

I never said any such thing.  You asked why he was picking on you and I gave
you the reason and I didn't make it up.  He said it himself way back in the
beginning.  I was talking about you this time but I have said it to others
as well.  I have no problem when someone who is wrong is corrected but when
a person is attacked when they are correct, it is the ones making the attack
that look like a.sholes and the ones to lose credibility and that goes for
you, Roy, Max, and anyone else including myself.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

Beryl - 26 Jun 2007 23:17 GMT
> Problem is, and you see it but don't want to admit to it, that
>>no matter what I or others do, this piece of sh.t will not shut up.
>
> Am I saying that he will never post anything, nope.  He will continue for a
> while but if you stop responding to him like a pissed off 5 year old, he
> will tire of it and move on.  If he really bothers you, kill file him and he

I think punkin just steered you off course. He jumped willingly into
this thread to attack me.

"Really!  You really don't know sh.t than do you cock breath?  News
flash cock breath, when you recover from a HDD crash or failure and
you are starting from fresh some thing will need to be flashed for the
system to work properly again."

> will dissapere like magic.  Red used to do this to me after I corrected him
> on how a full time 4WD functioned in regards to a Subaru and he got on this
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> And the minute Ed stopped replying to him, what happened?

Off course again. Edith posted a reply to me, I didn't start it with him.

"I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to
make an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention."

So those two dungheads, Edith and punkin, invited whatever came.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

azwiley1 - 26 Jun 2007 23:21 GMT
> > Problem is, and you see it but don't want to admit to it, that
> >>no matter what I or others do, this piece of sh.t will not shut up.
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>
> Off course again. Edith posted a reply to me, I didn't start it with him.

You didn't start with him?  Bullshit you lying f.cking queer.  He Ed,
a.shole not Edith, made a post about why he had not been posting and
you started right in on him, like you ALWAYS do.

> "I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to
> make an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention."
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
> a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin
Beryl - 27 Jun 2007 09:15 GMT
punkin:

>>>"azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>
> You didn't start with him?  

Nope. You're trying to rewrite history again, as always.

> Bullshit you lying f.cking queer.  He Ed,
> a.shole not Edith, made a post about why he had not been posting and
> you started right in on him, like you ALWAYS do.

Nope. I quoted one excerpt from Edith's 'why he had not been posting'
post below.

>>"I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to
>>make an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention."
>>
>>So those two dungheads, Edith and punkin, invited whatever came.

I don't know why TBone still bothers with you. He's one of the few who
gives you straight talk. He still came back to help you with your faulty
BIOS setting even after your rude replies to him.

The ones you like, e.g. skippy and thedumbguy, don't do anything for
you. They'll say what you want to hear so that you'll like them, that's
all. You need outgrow them, and move on.
Roy - 27 Jun 2007 00:20 GMT
>> Problem is, and you see it but don't want to admit to it, that
>>>no matter what I or others do, this piece of sh.t will not shut up.
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>
> So those two dungheads, Edith and punkin, invited whatever came.

C'mon, you showed up looking for a problem. That's what ya do. Well that and
burying your face in men's laps.

Gee I guess that means you'll call me skippy, such a imagination.
theguy@whatever.net - 27 Jun 2007 00:38 GMT
>> > > "azwiley1" <wiley...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>>
[quoted text clipped - 165 lines]
>
>Wow Tom, you are starting to rank right up there with Beryl.

actually tom is much better and not at all like sheryl.  i have
actually enjoyed him lately.  but then i have enjoyed you too.  the
only wad around here lately has been sheryl but he is a hott to read
nevertheless.  

>You can think of three times huh?  Point me to the thread if you think
>you are so right.  In reference the "Blow Out" thread (you know, when
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>about attacking some one and sit there and say nothing to others that
>do it.
Ed H. - 23 Jun 2007 01:59 GMT
> Edith:
>> "Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> kinds of flashes have nothing to do with recovering from a hard drive
> crash.

Fortunately, I don't have to rely on your technical knowledge to keep my
computers running.

>> how many devices I needed to update, or the version I was starting at -
>> some updates need a specific minimum version before you can install the
>> next one. Your insults are patheticley boring because you frequently make
>> assumptions in your desire to be an a.s.
>
> Thanks! Adobe Flash was the reasonable assumption.

Dude, you make me laugh, literally.  I forget your stated reason for being
an a.s and don't really care.  Because you post sophomoric comments with no
intent of advancing the thread (it seems your only point is to prove that
you are an a.s and to attempt to insult others) I can only conclude that you
are the result of several generations of abuse.  I don't think the dog is
doing you much good, maybe you should find a good psychologist.
Beryl - 23 Jun 2007 08:50 GMT
Edith:

> "Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message
>>Edith:
>>>"Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message

>>>>>During the time of the "electrical questions" thread my computer
>>>>>suffered a hard drive crash, it took me a few days to re-install the OS,
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Fortunately, I don't have to rely on your technical knowledge to keep my
> computers running.

How many devices did you need to flash update, and why is that flash
update code stored on your hard drive?

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?  -- punkin

Ed H. - 23 Jun 2007 15:30 GMT
> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> How many devices did you need to flash update, and why is that flash
> update code stored on your hard drive?
Your a moron.
theguy@whatever.net - 23 Jun 2007 16:21 GMT
>> Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>> update code stored on your hard drive?
>Your a moron.

that is a given.
Beryl - 23 Jun 2007 20:08 GMT
Edith:
>>Edith:
>>>"Beryl" <terrapin@coolbits.net> wrote in message
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> Your a moron.

You apparently don't know what flashing a device does. The update code
goes into an EEPROM chip in the device itself, not onto your hard drive.
You didn't lose the flashes when your hard drive broke, and you don't
need to reinstall them.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?  -- punkin

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 00:10 GMT
thats why your a moron.  i never said i reinstalled them, nor did i say i
store them on my harddrive.  you assume often, which makes you're posts so
stupidly funny.

> Edith:
>>>Edith:
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> You didn't lose the flashes when your hard drive broke, and you don't need
> to reinstall them.
Beryl - 24 Jun 2007 02:44 GMT
Edith:
> thats why your a moron.  i never said i reinstalled them, nor did i say i
> store them on my harddrive.  you assume often, which makes you're posts so
> stupidly funny.

Yes, you did say you reinstalled "a few flash updates I had missed".

"it took me a few days to re-install the OS, drivers, a few flash
updates I had missed, restore from backup, etc."

And punkin, the IT Tech, says it's necessary to flash
"some thing" after a hard drive replacement.

"when you recover from a HDD crash or failure and you are starting from
fresh some thing will need to be flashed for the system to work properly
again."

So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
properly again.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 03:06 GMT
You don't read so well.  I stated that I installed some flash updates that I
had missed.  I never said I re-installed them, moron.

> Edith:
>> thats why your a moron.  i never said i reinstalled them, nor did i say i
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
> properly again.
Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 03:50 GMT
BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?  Have you ever seen one that
will let you re-load the version currently installed?  I'm curious, because
I want to avoid any manufacturer who allows that without some kind of
override on the operators part (for instance to recover a corrupt PROM).

> Edith:
>> thats why your a moron.  i never said i reinstalled them, nor did i say i
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
> properly again.
Beryl - 24 Jun 2007 09:36 GMT
Edith:
> BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?  

I'd guess about three BIOS flashes on my first PC, an IBM 486DX/66.

Then many BIOS flashes to my Asus A7V-133 board.

Then several to my Abit NF7 board, probably three.

And one to an old Compaq.

A couple-or-so to my Pioneer DVD burner.

One to my USR external modem.

One to my iRiver iFP795 MP3 player.

That's about 15, it was probably more.

> Have you ever seen one that
> will let you re-load the version currently installed?  

Of course, I imagine any flash can be repeated. Some people routinely
flash a motherboard's BIOS twice as extra insurance that it "takes."

The Asus board was the only one I redid with a currently installed
version. I reflashed, then went back and forth and up and down between
versions, tried everything to fix some corruption. It was ruining hard
drives for some reason, I suspect something like the "Chernobyl" virus
got to the BIOS chip. My WD and then a brand new Seagate were ruined.
Scandisk couldn't fix errors that popped up, and then reformatting
couldn't fix the drives.

I saw the Chernobyl virus kill a PC on the appointed day, right before
my eyes in a college computer lab. The machine hung on the first attempt
to turn it on, and then the reboot finished it off. Half the PCs in the
room got wiped out that day!

Oh, I think I reflashed my modem again with the same already-installed
update too. Two modems, lost track of which was which, did one twice and
never did update the other one.

> I'm curious, because
> I want to avoid any manufacturer who allows that without some kind of
> override on the operators part (for instance to recover a corrupt PROM).

I wonder what you're talking about...
You generally can't recover from a failed flash. Sometimes the right
argument, or "switch", added to the command line will force it to work,
http://pages.sbcglobal.net/jefn/bootblock.html has some good info on
that. Or you might "hotflash" a chip in another running system. Or if
the BIOS chip is soldered to the board like my old IBM's is, that's the
end of your motherboard. Trash.
Mess up flashing any peripheral, like your DVD drive, and it's probably
trash.

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 15:53 GMT
> Edith:
>> BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>> Have you ever seen one that will let you re-load the version currently
>> installed?

Nice snip, but I stated the need for the operator to override the update
program's default to not re-flash.

> Of course, I imagine any flash can be repeated. Some people routinely
> flash a motherboard's BIOS twice as extra insurance that it "takes."

Then they're just as moronic as you are.

> The Asus board was the only one I redid with a currently installed
> version. I reflashed, then went back and forth and up and down between
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> Mess up flashing any peripheral, like your DVD drive, and it's probably
> trash.

I've been able to recover from a failed update, but then, most of the
equipment I work with has a backup of the old version which can be recovered
just in case something happens during an update to a newer version.  Not all
of them, but at least the mission critical machines do.
Beryl - 25 Jun 2007 10:10 GMT
Edith:
>>Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>>
> Nice snip,

I didn't snip anything, sh.t-4-brains. My answers were interspersed
between yours, I answered your first two questions, and then "I wonder
what you're talking about..." addresses the rest of your feeble thoughts
below.

> but I stated the need for the operator to override the update
> program's default to not re-flash.

Which is why I wonder what you're talking about. Why begin the flash if
you intend to halt it?

>>Of course, I imagine any flash can be repeated. Some people routinely
>>flash a motherboard's BIOS twice as extra insurance that it "takes."
>
> Then they're just as moronic as you are.

They can do whatever they want. Why did you ask the stupid question?

>>The Asus board was the only one I redid with a currently installed
>>version. I reflashed, then went back and forth and up and down between
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> just in case something happens during an update to a newer version.  Not all
> of them, but at least the mission critical machines do.

Well whoopee! There's an inexpensive BIOS Savior available to anyone who
wants that.
http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 26 Jun 2007 02:40 GMT
You're right, your long response was in the middle of my question.  It
merely had the effect of changing what I had written.  I hope you have a
wonderfull day with this knowledge.

> Edith:
>>>Edith:
[quoted text clipped - 79 lines]
> wants that.
> http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/
Beryl - 26 Jun 2007 10:08 GMT
Edith:

> You're right, your long response was in the middle of my question.
> It merely had the effect of changing what I had written.  I hope you
> have a wonderfull day with this knowledge.

What you had written was garbage.

"BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?"
Answerable so far.

"Have you ever seen one that  will let you re-load the version currently
installed?"
Getting sort of strange already. Um, yeah, they let me re-load the
current version if I wanted to.

"I'm curious, because I want to avoid any manufacturer who allows that
without some kind of override on the operators part (for instance to
recover a corrupt PROM)."
Now WTF does that mean? You want to avoid any manufacturer who allows a
flash to be repeated unless you can override it to recover with WHAT?
Your mission-critical machines have BIOS backups that you can only use
by beginning a reflash and overriding it?
Are you talking about your own eMachines PC?

>> Edith:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 84 lines]
>> Well whoopee! There's an inexpensive BIOS Savior available to
>> anyone who wants that. http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/

Signature

Hell, tell me this, what size is the cabling in
a set of jumper cables?   -- punkin

Ed H. - 27 Jun 2007 01:55 GMT
At least you didn't use any profanity, but the sarcasm at the end is your
usual, pathetic response.  I will try this one more time.

You first jumped on me for your incorrect assumption that I re-installed the
same version of the BIOS. Then you stated that some people will re-flash the
same version just to make sure it takes.  I don't remember if it was you,
but someone stated that if an update fails, the device most likely needs to
be returned the the manufacturer or is ruined.  A statement with which I
agree.  Whenever a device is re-flashed there is a possibility, however
small, that the flash will fail.  Therefore, I consider installing the same
version of the firmware and unneccessary risk and people who do it are
acting foolishly.  It seems to me you are arguing both sides, but I think
you just like to argue, while I like to point out your flawed arguments.

I stated I don't like an update program which will allow me to install the
same version of the firmware without some kind of override.  To expand, it
should tell me what version I have and what version I'm about to replace it
with before I proceed.  I have seen update packages that just go ahead and
put whatever that package's version is onto the EEPROM without any
information.  In my opinion, that is a poor update and I don't like to own,
or be responsible for hardware from a manufacturer like that.  You split my
statement so it appeared I was stating something else.  Not hard to imagine
that was deliberate, because despite some of the dumb things you post, I
think you may be intelligent and you realized the only way to justify your
continued attack on me is to change what I said.

As for mission critical systems.  We can loose any of our "office" equipment
(by that I mean any service in a location which people are only using
computers, telephones, copiers, etc) and our WAN segments for a few days.
That's even written into our disaster recovery plan.  The SCADA and
telephone systems in our production locations must remain operational 24/7
except for a few short duration planned outages.  Because I'm responsible
for all of the above systems the kind of hardware and software we use and
how well the manufacturer supports it is important to me.  Where ever
possible we use equipment which can be recovered from a failed flash. Some
of them have redundant EEPROMs.  I don't follow your question about how
those can be recovered, however, it's irrelevant to the recovery method.

> Edith:
>
[quoted text clipped - 109 lines]
>>> Well whoopee! There's an inexpensive BIOS Savior available to
>>> anyone who wants that. http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/
Ed H. - 27 Jun 2007 01:55 GMT
TBone, I tried.

> At least you didn't use any profanity, but the sarcasm at the end is your
> usual, pathetic response.  I will try this one more time.
[quoted text clipped - 148 lines]
>>>> Well whoopee! There's an inexpensive BIOS Savior available to
>>>> anyone who wants that. http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/
TBone - 27 Jun 2007 03:49 GMT
In this case I don't blame you.  The previous post was well written, clearly
explains your points from the previous posts, and I'm in complete agreement
with what you said as I'm sure so is just about anyone with an IT
background.  I don't see any response from Beryl on this one and if he is
half as intelligent as he appears at times, I doubt that he will, at least
not in a sarcastic way and if he does... well.

Signature

If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

> TBone, I tried.
>
[quoted text clipped - 150 lines]
> >>>> Well whoopee! There's an inexpensive BIOS Savior available to
> >>>> anyone who wants that. http://www.overclockers.com/articles80/
miles - 27 Jun 2007 02:19 GMT
> but someone stated that if an update fails, the device most likely needs to
> be returned the the manufacturer or is ruined.  A statement with which I
> agree.  Whenever a device is re-flashed there is a possibility, however
> small, that the flash will fail.

Thats partly true.  Many motherboards made the past several years have
the ability to reset themselves back to the original BIOS.  They have
both a PROM and a EEPROM.  Moving a jumper and rebooting causes the PROM
contents to be written back to the BIOS EEPROM.  So if a flash hangs up
causing a scrambled BIOS a quick jumper change gets things back running.
miles - 27 Jun 2007 02:21 GMT
> I stated I don't like an update program which will allow me to install the
> same version of the firmware without some kind of override.

AMI and Award both do that on more recent versions.  Wasn't always the
case though.
Beryl - 27 Jun 2007 10:50 GMT
Edith:

> At least you didn't use any profanity, but the sarcasm at the end is your
> usual, pathetic response.  I will try this one more time.
>
> You first jumped on me

Get it straight. You jumped, 6/21/07 21:11

"I noticed that you continue to make friends and sway opinion with your
usual aplomb."

"I really do feel sorry for you, Beryl.  You have a tremendous need to
make an a.s out of yourself in order to draw attention.  I would suggest
you get a dog, but I think a cat may be more appropriate as a dog
requires your attention and a cat requires little."

> for your incorrect assumption that I re-installed the
> same version of the BIOS.

I assumed flash was Flash with a capital F, on your hard drive right
along with each of the other things you listed in the same sentence
which went on your hard drive.

> Then you stated that some people will re-flash the
> same version just to make sure it takes.  

That's what they said they do. You asked about re-loading an already
existing version, that's an example of doing that.
It might not be a bad idea at all, if the data is overwritten. If the
existing data is wiped first, then rewritten, then there's no point to it.

> I don't remember if it was you,
> but someone stated that if an update fails, the device most likely needs to
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> acting foolishly.  It seems to me you are arguing both sides, but I think
> you just like to argue, while I like to point out your flawed arguments.

There was no "both sides"! I was talking about a failed flash, the
procedure, such as a screen that tells you to "Please wait, do not power
off the computer" and after about 5 minutes of nothing happening you
naturally try to reboot the computer. That doesn't mean a bad firmware
version. The installer probably failed.
If you did successfully flash a crappy version, though, what's the added
risk in doing it again? Not much, unless the process fails.

> I stated I don't like an update program which will allow me to install the
> same version of the firmware without some kind of override.  To expand, it
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> information.  In my opinion, that is a poor update and I don't like to own,
> or be responsible for hardware from a manufacturer like that.  

Then you'll hate Abit for their NF7 boards. They made two boards with
confusingly similar names: the NF7-S v.2, and the NF7-S2. Very different
BIOSes, the cheaper -S2 board doesn't have the overclocking options that
the enthusiast -S has. And the -S2 BIOS will flash right onto the -S
board's chip with no warning, ruining it! Lots of NF7 owners have
downloaded the wrong BIOS file and made that mistake.

I have a plain NF7 v.2, not the "-S" model, but it uses the very same
BIOS as the NF7-S. Abit didn't make that very clear either.

But Abit is abit now, with a lower case a.

> You split my
> statement so it appeared I was stating something else.  Not hard to imagine
> that was deliberate, because despite some of the dumb things you post, I
> think you may be intelligent and you realized the only way to justify your
> continued attack on me is to change what I said.

Wrong. I couldn't figure out what you said. You see how TBone and miles
post? Details, specifics, that tells me they must know what they're
talking about. You gave vague statements and followed them up with
"you're a moron" whenever I replied.

> As for mission critical systems.  We can loose any of our "office" equipment
> (by that I mean any service in a location which people are only using
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> of them have redundant EEPROMs.  I don't follow your question about how
> those can be recovered, however, it's irrelevant to the recovery method.

My question was WHY would you want to override anything? I still don't know.

I have three official NF7 BIOS versions saved on my drive, and two
hacked versions. Five different files. I pick the one I want beforehand,
and that's all. There's nothing for me to override to end up with the
version I want.

I still have six Asus A7V BIOSes, I used to do the same with them. There
was nothing to override after the flash began.

The only kind of override I can figure out is adding some switches to
the flash command to force a more "thorough" reflash, I posted a link to
http://pages.sbcglobal.net/jefn/bootblock.html about that, and you
didn't have anything to day about it. All I've seen are vague statements
and "You're a moron."
TBone - 24 Jun 2007 18:44 GMT
> BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?

I have installed hundreds of the damn things and some made the situation
worse.

> Have you ever seen one that
> will let you re-load the version currently installed?

Yep, and I've seen a few that will let you install previous versions
although they do ask first and thank god that they did (allow me to install
previous).

> I'm curious, because I want to avoid any manufacturer who allows that
without some kind of
> override on the operators part (for instance to recover a corrupt PROM).

Since it would be impossible to recover from a corrupt PROM short of
replacing the chip, what exactly is your point?  Did you mean to say EEPROM
and if so, many times that cannot be recovered from either without chip
being removed and placed in an independent writer to be reloaded properly.
Good flash software does a CRC check on the data file prior to writing to
make sure that the file is not corrupt, checks for imbedded information to
make sure that it is valid for the device being flashed, compares the
version being loaded with what is already in the chip and takes appropriate
action, and reads the data back from the chip prior to the restart to make
sure that the data was written properly while the chip can still be
accesses.  But even with all of this, things can still go wrong such as a
power interruption while updating the chip.

> > Edith:
> >> thats why your a moron.  i never said i reinstalled them, nor did i say i
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> > So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
> > properly again.
theguy@whatever.net - 24 Jun 2007 19:25 GMT
>> BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?
>
>I have installed hundreds of the damn things and some made the situation
>worse.

man, i hear you there.  geez, i remember when the amd was using the
via chipset.  issuing new bios flashes every other day, each one worse
than the last one.  

>> Have you ever seen one that
>> will let you re-load the version currently installed?
[quoted text clipped - 41 lines]
>> > So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
>> > properly again.
miles - 24 Jun 2007 20:20 GMT
> man, i hear you there.  geez, i remember when the amd was using the
> via chipset.  issuing new bios flashes every other day, each one worse
> than the last one.  

Never had any problems with VIA chipsets myself.  Worst was SIS.
Chris Thompson - 24 Jun 2007 21:02 GMT
>> man, i hear you there.  geez, i remember when the amd was using the
>> via chipset.  issuing new bios flashes every other day, each one worse
>> than the last one.  
>
> Never had any problems with VIA chipsets myself.  Worst was SIS.

me either in fact the computer im running now has the VIA chipset.

this old AMD 1100 is running strong with no issues, and no chipset updates

Signature

____________________________________________
Chris
05 CTD
06 Liberty CRD

Ed H. - 24 Jun 2007 22:40 GMT
PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, I call of of them PROM, it's an old habit. Sorry I
stepped on your toes.

>> BTW, how many flash updates have you installed?
>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
>> > So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
>> > properly again.
miles - 24 Jun 2007 23:07 GMT
> PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, I call of of them PROM, it's an old habit. Sorry I
> stepped on your toes.

What about PWOM (Programmable Write Only Memory).
TBone - 24 Jun 2007 23:29 GMT
LOL!

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If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

> > PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, I call of of them PROM, it's an old habit. Sorry I
> > stepped on your toes.
>
> What about PWOM (Programmable Write Only Memory).
TBone - 25 Jun 2007 14:24 GMT
LOL, no toes stepped on here.

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If at first you don't succeed,  you're not cut out for skydiving

> PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, I call of of them PROM, it's an old habit. Sorry I
> stepped on your toes.
[quoted text clipped - 55 lines]
> >> > So please describe what needed to be reflashed for your system to work
> >> > properly again.
Carolina Watercraft Works - 19 Jun 2007 13:57 GMT
You would love my 10 station Battery Tender.  I can keep 10
batteries hooked up and fresh...but it was not cheap at all.

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------------------------------------------
Laszlo Almasi
----Cool Toys (formerly Carolina Watercraft Works)
----Mack Daddy Trailers
----Ice Angels

> Tom,
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Thanks again.
> Craig C.
 
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