check the link for info on that ATI Catalyst. ati2evxx.exe is the ATI External Event Utility for your ATI display drivers. It manages the ATI Hotkey feature. It seems it is really up to the individual user if they want to leave this running on their pc or not. IF it is using a lot of cpu resources and causing problems it can be turned off/disabled. It is mostly for use if you have 2 monitors in use on the one pc, it controls the hotkeys used to switch monitors and other ATI hotkeys. so I would go ahead and let it update since you do have ATI components on your pc, it is likely a real ATI process. You should see it in your task manager if you hit control alt and delete together then look at the list of processes you should see it listed there and you can also look and see how much resources it is using. Here is a link that might be useful: ATI Catalyst

Sorry for not putting away the crates with files in them that are on my desks right now to complete some major deadlines so I can then take pictures of my neat home. I have been having a difficult time training a new employee, buying a dishwasher, taking continuing education credits to keep my license and get updated for the year, and major projects. I will take pictures this week and share. I can't wait. I love the BM Bone White in the Pearl finish on my walls that really are so warm and look nice in all my rooms downstairs. I also like the bigger baseboard trim but I wish I went with gloss and not semi-gloss. I wish the installation was a better job but despite that, I do love having hardwood floors. The floor is solid but is not so hard like walking on a concrete floor due to the floor muffler but the floor feels like a solid hardwood floor when walking on it. I love the color of the floor and the pretty grain (had no idea Brazilian Cherry had so much grain and such a variety of grain since I never saw wide boards of this wood species in person) and amazingly, wherever I have lamps or anything on the floor does not have a light spot underneath it when moved. I am thinking maybe this is because the wood sat around for several weeks before being installed and then after the wood was mostly installed, I ran out of wood (wish I hired the installer who told me I was short a box and if I was going to be picky to buy two boxes... amazingly there was a lot of bad boards and I was so upset that the installer kept installing many of them and using wood filler) so I kept all the windows open with the floors bare until I found a painter to paint and put new baseboard trim on the walls. Then I had to wait for the new wood and finish that job. The floor is not too dark like I feared but it is richer and prettier than when I first looked at it in the boxes when it looked then so brown to me. I like the wide boards since they make the big rooms look bigger(my living room and dining room is a combined one big room with a half a wall high and long in between the two rooms) but the first installer did not use the 3M tape when he was installing the floor floating it over the floor muffler so the sides of the boards where they connect are not as tight as they should be in many places having some space between them which is still bothering me. I wish I installed the floor myself and just rented a machine to cut the wood but I was afraid to cut my hands and my back and neck have been hurting me from the car accident I had 2 years ago. But I should have had my employee cut the wood and help me install the floor if I was going to have the first installer do the job and not care when I told him which boards I wanted to make sure they showed on the floor and were not hidden with cabinets. If I had the 2nd installer do the floors as well as the walls and trim, I would have been so happy but he could not commit that many days at first. The 2nd installer has the boards very tight next to each other which is why I spent extra on the BR-111 for the tight boards with such a tiny micro-bevel. The floors are so easy to clean but unfortunately where the bad former installers dropped tools, there will be scratches forever but I have gotten used to the scratches since I can't change who I hired that was referred by a client. My 4 little dog's nails do not scratch the floor but I had to buy two new expensive sets of wheels for my two office chairs with real rubber on them since the first set of wheels for wood floors were causing some scratches. I love not having a floor mat under my chairs. My little dog's skin allergies cleared up and I also can breath better in my home office. My computer is not so noisy anymore since it is not getting filled with all the dust from the carpets. I also like the way I rearranged my home office and family room furniture making it feel more spacious and relaxing in the three rooms (living room & dining room is my home office and my family room also got the wood floors). I am glad I did not put the wood in the kitchen since my 20 year old dishwasher started to leak on the Linoleum floor so I bought a new dishwasher. One bad thing, is my little 5.8 lb Maltese, Sassy is still having problems with her fear of walking on the floors despite being a lot better than when they first were installed. My other little doggies have no problems at all and seem to love the floors.

I worked for an insurance company (Doing tech support) and they had the token ring cables replaced with cat 5, trouble was the people doing it used unshielded cable and ran it parallel to the power cables under floor. I don't know why they never had the contractor come back and make it right but we never could get it to work at 100mb, it would work at 10mb. It would have been better to just keep the 16mb token ring. Like another person said, the cost is not much more for shielded cable and it always sucks to have to do something twice. So in addition to using shielded cable, do not run it parallel to any power cables (You can cross them no problem). Static

I thought I'd update on our search. Received quotes on Milgard Ultra, Kolbe Forgent (wood interior), Weathershield Signature, Marvin Elevate, and Marvin Signature Ultimate. The Milgard, Weathershield, and Kolbe were comparable in price. Though the Kolbe quote included two doors from their ultra line because we couldn't get the French doors with operable side lites in the Forgent line. The Marvin Elevate was a bargain at about 20% less. Like the Forgent, we couldnt' get the configuration we wanted on a couple of doors. Apparently, Marvin doesn't do operable side lites. Had we gone with the Elevate, we would have needed to substitute from a different line or give up on operable side lites. Marvin Signature was predictably the most expensive but not as much more as I expected. In light of the comments here, we didn't look that seriously at the Weathershield. The Milgard and Forgent seemed like great windows, very cleanly finished, casements operated smoothly, and easily, etc. I think the finishing of both was maybe a little better than the Marvin Elevate. But the Marvin Elevates were also very nice. The Marvin Signatures were in a whole different class in terms of appearance. They are beautiful. And I trust they are as good as everyone says. Ultimately, we went with the Marvin Signatures. The cost difference for a product we'll have for 20 years seems justified in light of the quality and appearance. We had to compromise on one door and on another where we absolutely wanted the operable side lites, we substituted an Andersen E Series door. Now we just have to wait. Looks like four months for delivery.