Maybe the link below will help. Here is a link that might be useful: Free inventory control downloads

Here's the results i got with Secunia. If I do these three downloads will that correct the seven applications? Results of scan: Detection Statistics: 7 Applications Detected in Total 3 Insecure Versions Detected 4 Patched Versions Detected Running For: 4 Minutes, 15 Seconds Errors with the scan: 0 Errors Detected, scan result should be correct Scan Options: Enable thorough system inspection Display only insecure programs Status / Currently Processing: Detection completed successfully Programs / Result Version Detected Status Adobe Reader 8.x 8.1.4.200 This installation of Adobe Reader 8.x is insecure and potentially exposes your system to security threats! The detected version installed on your system is 8.1.4.200, however, the latest patched version released by the vendor, fixing one or more vulnerabilities, is 8.3.0. Update Instructions: Download Installed on Your System in: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Reader 8.0\Reader\AcroRd32.exe Apple QuickTime 7.x 7.69.80.9 This installation of Apple QuickTime 7.x is insecure and potentially exposes your system to security threats! The detected version installed on your system is 7.69.80.9, however, the latest patched version released by the vendor, fixing one or more vulnerabilities, is 7.7. Update Instructions: Download Installed on Your System in: C:\Program Files\QuickTime\QuickTimePlayer.exe Adobe Flash Player 10.x 10.3.181.23 (ActiveX) This installation of Adobe Flash Player 10.x is insecure and potentially exposes your system to security threats! The detected version installed on your system is 10.3.181.23 (ActiveX), however, the latest patched version released by the vendor, fixing one or more vulnerabilities, is 10.3.183.5 (ActiveX). Update Instructions: Download Installed on Your System in: C:\Windows\SYSTEM32\Macromed\Flash\Flash10s.ocx

I may have discovered a bug in the new software. I was baking last night and selected Surround Bake. I set the temperature to 400°F and it showed "Preheating 250°F". At this point I changed my mind and hit cancel, opting instead for a Standard Bake at 400°F. After selecting standard bake and inputting the temp, it stopped showing "Preheating..." and the oven acted as though it was at full temperature when it wasn't. The bottom element clicked on and off as it would if it had achieved temp. After about 15 minutes of this activity, I opened the oven and thought no way is it 400°F. I canceled the Bake mode and selected Surround Convection at 400°. Now the oven showed "Preheating 250°F" like it did originally, but switching back to Bake again killed the preheat cycle. Going back to Surround Convection, I got the preheat indication again. Switching to Pure Convection the preheat designation disappeared again. There seems to be a problem with the programming logic. Unless you leave it in the initial mode selected fully through the end of preheat, the oven seems to get confused. This could be the reason why some folks have said that the oven is 50-100° off, or that things take forever to bake. Does anyone know of a way to "reboot" the computer without running outside the flip the circuit breaker?

I wanted to thank "Nellave" for the post on the Windows XP security update issue! After a week of pulling my hair out from the lack of response from Singer-USA, coupled with the inability to find any "real" information on the CE-100/Autopunch problem I was having, the information was a GODSEND! I just wanted to post an update to the information I found, for those as equally frustrated as I was. I did some research on the XP security update "KB917422" that Nellave mentioned, and found that Microsoft acknowledged that certain programs requiring the use of the "CDCOPS.DLL" driver were affected. It appears that the security update was originally meant to provide protection for the datalink (USB) connection between the comnputer and, in this case, the CE-100/200. This way, no harmful code could be tranfered to/from each other. Microsoft has issued a Hotfix for this issue, which will let users fix the problems with drivers affected by the original security update, without having to delete anything. I've enclosed the link below. If the link doesn't work, go to Microsoft.com, Knowledge Base (left menu), select "Windows XP" (Not with SP2), and type KB924867. Select the first knowlegebase article that appears and scroll down to select the "Windows XP" package download. (Make sure the article is talking about the problem I've described above, before downloading anything!) Before downloading the fix, my suggestion would be to delete the basic Futura (and all add-on software) through the Control Panel "Add/Remove Programs" utility first. Then, go to the location (Drive "C" was the installation default for me) where the Futura folder is installed and drag it to your Recycle folder to delete it. If you have the ability to clean your registry, I would run the program and delete anything related to the Futura software, but it's not really that important. Restart the computer, download the Hotfix, follow the instructions for intalling it in the appropriate system location and restart the computer again. Install the basic Futura software package, restart the computer and check to make sure that the newly installed software is functional. Close the main application and install Autopunch or other add-on package(s). Make sure to restart after all installations are complete. I found that, depending on how fast your system is, it may take a few seconds longer than normal for the Futura software to open, but it will, and your Autopunch or other add-ons should appear in the "Create" menu. Good luck and God Bless this forum! Here is a link that might be useful: Microsoft Hotfix KB924867