Drivers 3029 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Asus has posted a ton of bios updates:

Bios A7A266 1004 Final (=1004 - 02 Beta)
Bios A7V-M 1004 Final (13.04.2001)
Bios P4T-M 1003 - 03 Beta
Bios CUR-DLS - Series 1007 - 02 Beta
Bios CUSL2 - Series ( i815e ) 1007 - 01 Beta
Bios CUSL2-C(A/B) / CUEP2-M ( i815ep ) 1007 - 01 Beta
Bios CUV4X-E without OnBoard Audio 1003 - 08 Beta
Bios CUV4X-E(A) with OnBoard Audio 1004 - 08 Beta
Bios CUV4X-D / DLS 1009 - 02 Beta
Bios CUV4X-V 1002 - 07 Beta
Bios CUSI - Series 1008 - 06 Beta
Bios CUBX - Series 1008 - 02 Beta
Bios P3B-F 1008 - 02 Beta

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Drivers 3029 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Logitech has posted new QuickCam v5.5.0 drivers for Windows 2000 and Windows ME/98/95. Thanks Mark.

Supported Cameras
QuickCam:registered: Traveler
QuickCam:registered: Pro 3000
QuickCam:registered: Web
QuickCam:registered: Express
QuickCam:registered: Home
QuickCam:registered: Pro (dark focus ring)

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Drivers 3029 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Creative has posted new webcam drivers for Windows 2000

Webcam Monitor v1.33 for 9x/ME/W2K
This is a new stand-alone release of Video Blaster WebCam Monitor, in English for users running on Windows 98, Windows ME and Windows 2000 only.

This release includes improved performance and security enhancement.

Webcam Go Control v1.34 for 98/ME/W2K
This is a new stand-alone application (generic) of Video Blaster WebCam Go Control, in English for users running on Windows 98, Windows Millennium and Windows 2000 only.

This release includes minor improvements to the screen preview mode and the WebCam Go Album thumbnail properties. It can be used on the following Video Blaster WebCam series :

Video Blaster WebCam Go
Blaster WebCam Go Plus
Blaster WebCam Go Mini

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Drivers 3029 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

This update addresses an unresponsive program issue in computers running Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 (SP1), and is discussed in Microsoft Knowledge Base (KB) Article Q278522. Download now to ensure that your programs with socket functions (network program identifiers) repond to requests correctly.

This issue exists because there is an error in the way requests are processed on computers that are running Windows 2000 SP1. When a program does not respond to a request for the creation of a socket, the socket is not created, and the program becomes unresponsive. This can result in 100 percent Central Processing Unit (CPU) usage.

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