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> The IBM Thinkpad 755C System.Ini entry, device=tpaudvxd.386, is
> a super memory hog. I have a 20mb ram 755C, and with QEMM 7.5,
> computer like he was able to on his Toshiba 4600C), I need to know
> what my options are.
>
> 1. What about using New Media Corporation's PCMCIA .WAVjammer
> card and using audio cables from that card's dongle device
> back to the TP755C speakers, and using this sound device v.
> that of the TP755C? Has anyone done this?
>
> 2. My TPAUDVXD.386 (in \WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory) is 5,591
> bytes and dated 2-14-94. Is there a newer, better version?
> Where do I get the newer version (filename, directory, ftp
> or bbs site).
>
> 3. Any other ideas?
How about forgetting sound altogether?
I am ashamed to admit that the TP's built-in sound was something
of a selling point for me, but despite having sound on my TP and a perfectly
good soundblaster card in my Desktop machine, I have yet to see a legitimate,
bonified reason to have sound on a computer (with the *possible* exception
of showing video for some kind of dog-and-pony show presentation).
Other than that possible exception, all I see are sounds for silly
games, educational stuff for kiddies, and horny XXX videos on CD-ROM.
Face it--for 99.9% of the population, sound on your computer is
simply a nice cutsie feature that really has no purpose other than to
impress your friends. Dump it and get on with the real work (that is,
unless you're editing video clips, in which case you should probably
just stick to using an Amiga and a Video Toaster).
----- ________________________________
Randy Whittle whittle@usc.edu | Some guy hit my fender the |
USC School of Business (Fight on, 'SC Trojans!)|other day, and I said unto him|
(My opinions are mine, but since I'm | "Be fruitful and multiply." |
right, they should be yours too.) | --but not in those words. |
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