either its scratched or has dust on it. i think
Probably because when you connect the two xboxs you need two halo wars disks.
discos
Cervical is in the neck area. Lumbar is the lower back area.
You can either buy the disk or search for it on sims2.com But personally I would say buy the disk because it is better quality. Another reason to buy the disk is what if the power went out and you wanted to play sims but hey NO INTERNET! Thats why I am a fan of buying the disks. Cattleya age 12
It depends on a few factors. The size of floppy disk and the size of the CD-ROM. Floppy disks aren't use very much today, however the latest and most common generation of floppy disks was the 3.5 inch variety with a capacity of 1.44 megabytes of storage. There was a rare 2.88 capacity disk, however for this answer I will refer to the common 1.44MB disk. CD-ROM's are typically 680 megabytes. There are some CDs that hold 700MB, but again the typical disk is 680MB. Mathematically, this yields 472 floppies per CD. Differences in file sizes and/or block space may shift this slightly. It's safe to say that a CD can hold 450-470 floppies.
Answer: This isn't the only reason this could happen, but the most likely explanation is this. The hard disk has not been partitioned. Open up control panel & go to administrative tools & then open "computer management" Once you have computer management open, look for "disk management" under storage in the left pane. Disk management will give you a list of your hard disks. Youll probably see disk 0 & itll say whatever the size is & whatever your file system is (NTFS most likely) have a look at disk 1 (or 2, or 3) and if it says "unallocated" right click on it & itll give you options for partitioning and formatting the drive. Note, when formatting hard disks in XP, always choose the quick format, regular format takes eons on a large hard disk, quick format takes seconds. If that's not your problem, and youre using ATA hard disks (not SATA) then you may have a conflict with your hard disks jumper settings. Make sure your master / slave jumper settings are set up. Basically any two hard disks sharing a channel (on the same data cable) must be jumpered such that one is set for master and the other for slave. Many times, setting both hard disks for CS (cable select) will work as well. Other posibilites include BIOS not being able to recognize hard disks that size, Power supply not adequate for new system configuration,
beat disc 1. itll say end of disk 1 do you want to save. then change disks. its right after aerith dies.
Because a disk IS corrupted.
Im Sorry To Say But Its Getting Old And Maybe Might Be Dying OR It Ill Maybe Try Taking It To The Vets ???
At the very least, it can be extremely useful. Consider the case of a RAID 5 disk system, with 3 (or more) identical disks. Assume we have 3 hard disks of 1 TB each. As a simplified explanation, let's say that two of the disks have useful data, the third one is redundancy. Thus, instead of having 3 TB of useful data, we would only have 2 TB of useful data. However, if any of the three hard disks fail, the data can be reconstructed from the other two.
Talk to him or her and say, "if i have done something offensive, or something that hurt your feelings i didn't know i had done so." If they say it is not that, well ask them if they are mad at you and if so why?
Answer--In the purest sense, the function of a floppy disk drive is to provide a means of writing/reading data on/from floppy disks in an industry standardized method. Floppy Disks were invented as an improved means for storing/transporting data on/from computers. The universality and standardization of disk storage technologies was important to the personal computer industry. By standardizing these complex technologies, computer manufacturers were able to, over time, inexpensively source drives and disks, thus reducing the cost of the computer systems. This made PC's more affordable for everyone.Ok, lets say you type something up in a word processor want to save it, but not directly on the computer. You can buy 3 1/2 floppy disks (you can find them in most kind of computer/department store - assuming it has an electronics department). You put this disk into the floppy drive and then click 'save as' on your document [click on FILE on the top left-hand corner]. You bring down the top box (you click it, and there'll be a list of places on your computer - eg; 'Desktop', 'My Folder' etc). Near or underneath 'My Computer' in that box, click 'Floppy Drive A' or whichever icon has a little picture of a floppy disk on it, and it will load up the disk you put in it. You then hit save, and you're done!If you want to open up a file on a floppy disk, you put it in, click on 'My Computer', look for the icon with the Floppy Disk on it, double click, and there should be your file - ready and waiting.ANOTHER ANSWERTo add to that, since then, floopy drives have been replaced by flashdrives. IN some cases a CD replaced the floopy disk.