http://support.creative.com/
http://support.creative.com/Products/ProductDetails.aspx?catID=213&subCatID=214&prodID=10274&prodName=ZEN%20Touch&subCatName=ZEN&CatName=MP3+Players
blue button UPDATE YOUR PLAYER at top
blue button AUTO SOFTWARE UPDATE at bottom
unblock popups; have player USB plugged in
check all programs essential and critical and recommended
proceed to install and it will fix your player
For performance reasons, a Hard Drive and CD-ROM drive should be on separate IDE channels. This is because both drives on one channel will share bandwidth, making them run at only half the speed if both drives are active at once (i.e. installing a program from CD-ROM). Both drives should be configured as "Master" drives (according to the jumper cables), since they will both be the master for their respective channel.
If the CD rom drive has stopped working properly or maybe there's some type of incompatibility issues then you might want to consider installing the newer drivers. But if the CD rom has stopped working because of a hardware issue, then installing new drivers may not help in that case. If everything appears to be working normally with your CD rom drive though, than I'd say to just leave the drivers as it as is for the time being.
Configure the hard drive as the master and the CD-ROM as the slave.
The Harddrive needs to be set as "master" and the CD ROM as Slave.
The physical installation of a CD-ROM is generally just like installing what else a hard drive. Both drives can be connected using IDE, E-IDE, SATA or PATA connectors.
You as a user of the computer can not write information to the ROM. Your computer uses the information placed in the ROM to execute functions. You can only change the information in ROM by installing a firmware update, software supplied by the computers manufacturer.
Any compatible USB or Serial external CD-ROM drive should do good justice. If your ThinkPad supports SCSI interface and has a SCSI connector you can get a SCSI external drive. I would recommend Sony or Creative CD-ROM drive.
The risks can include:You lose your files and data. Because installing a custom ROM involves wiping the device, this is an expected risk. Newer versions of Android are able to restore apps and some data however. If it was toggled, images and videos will be saved in Google Photos.Your warranty could be void, if you ever need to use it.Bugs. However, the stock ROM gets bugs too. Fixes though for custom ROMs are much faster.You could "brick" the device. If a step is missed, or the install wasn't done properly, you could run the risk rendering the phone unusable, hence the word "bricking". The chances of doing this is small, but it's there. Keep in mind you are doing this at your own risk.
1) shutdown system and check CD-ROM drive cable (Power & Data) 2) above right then check CD-ROM other system. 3) above right then Reinstall Linux os.
If I was to purchase a computer that is a average desktop computer how much RAM and Rom should I have?
The ability to reboot your droid is only available after rooting your droid device. After rooting the device, you must install a different ROM that has the reboot option. There is another option to install a reboot widget after rooting your phone if you are not comfortable with installing a different operating ROM.
Yes, if the computer is connected to a network there are options for installing Windows that way.