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Here is something I found on the net doing a search for another USB speed question. How fast is USB 2.0? USB 2.0 has a raw data rate at 480Mbps, and it is rated 40 times faster than its predecessor interface, USB 1.1, which tops at 12Mbps. Originally, USB 2.0 was intended to go only as fast as 240Mbps, but in October 1999, USB 2.0 Promoter Group pumped up the speed to 480Mbps. As far as we know, effective rate reaches at 40MBps or 320Mbps for bulk transfer on a USB 2.0 hard drive with no one else
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The basic PC's sound driver must first be installed and then the SoundBlaster Xfi MB "Software enhancement". But, the SoundBlaster Xfi MB software must be installed using the Compatibility mode. Several others have reported installing that in the Vista compatibility mode works OK.
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When you start the Windows Explorer, Right click on it and then Left click "Run as Administrator" and that may help doing what you want to do. When you burn files to a CD they will become read only and if you copy them back to the hard drive they will be copied as "read only" files. Depending on how you transferred the files to the hard drive that could also be the case. The hard drive didn't change anything it was the program you used or how you copy the data to the hard
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It's supposed to be an indicator of, for example how relevent the answer or fix was. I don't put much faith in that as it's subjective and rarely do I see anything except all five starts marked.
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I don't have any info on Ailienware systems (we are now just starting to get Alienware questions) but in many systems, unless the sound card (or integrated sound module) synthesizes the audio you will only get two channel stereo on standard stereo audio such as CD's or MP3's. Since you get surround sound with movies that would tend to indicate the two channel stereo on standard audio theory is correct. Also, keep in mind we are just users helping users on this forum, not Dell employees
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According to that article "some Laptop PC's" have this. This is not a laptop, although it is what I would call a "specialty" PC. Keep in mind with "specialty" PC's you are basically limited to what it comes with - no user additions or hardware modifications later. I have a Laptop with a "versa jack" but it's just a combo mono microphone or stereo Line In jack. Keep in mind as you look for what you want that some digital output's (coax or standard