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> From: Joshua Hosseinof <hosseino@ymail.yu.edu> > Date: Monday, July 07, 1997 02:44 > > Try getting the latest Mwave drivers. The current version is 2.24, I > suspect that what you have is the first edition of the 28.8 mwave modem > drivers which were quite buggy. I have version 2.22 installed, which isn't quite as current. I'll go and download the newer drivers and keep my fingers crossed. Thanks. > From: Stuart F. Biggar <Stuart.Biggar@opt-sci.Arizona.EDU> > Date: Sunday, July 06, 1997 21:53 > > It may be completely unrelated, but my boss' 760E (P120 with 48 MB of RAM) > used > to consistently crash on resume. Turned out to be a bad 32-MB RAM > addition. If Hmmm, well I hate pulling bits out, but I'll give it a try. I must admit, my TP with 32Mb appears subjectively to perform about as well as my desktop when it had 16Mb. However, Win95 tells me I have 32Mb on board, and I do tend to run about 4 programs at the same time without too many problems. Trouble is, Win95 rarely performs well without huge amounts of RAM anyway it seems. > From: Michael Bernstein <mbernste@home.com> > Date: Sunday, July 06, 1997 21:29 > > Secondly, an easy way to get your "invisible" screen back is to do the > following: Thanks for the advice. I tried this, and when I hit ALT+ENTER to shift the MSDOS window into fullscreen mode, nothing happened! I tried again... and again... and eventually hit the "Fullscreen" icon on the window. CRASH! I got the "exception at 0E in VXD APIX(01)" error again. Argh. So, perhaps the problem isn't in the suspend mode, but something deeper than this. Another point is that when I next try and reset Windows, it just sits there for a while before reporting "program not responding" several times. Each time I have to terminate the program (whatever it is, it doesn't tell me) before Windows will reset. It's a bit tedious. This First Aid program sounds like it might be a worthwhile investment, although I'm usually rather skeptical about such utilities. Also, getting hold of software here in Darwin is rather challenging. Adam -- Dr. Adam Britton | crocodilian@ibm.net Crocodile Research | Wildlife Management Intl.