Give it a shot, Reset WINSOCK entries Reset TCP/IP stack Go Start > Run (Start search in Vista) then type in: cmd Click OK (in Vista, while holding CTRL, and SHIFT, press Enter). At the Command Prompt, type in: netsh winsock reset catalog On the keyboard press Enter. Do that again and type in: netsh int ip reset reset.log Press Enter. Restart the computer. Note: Resetting the Winsock using netsh winsock reset catalog command in SP2 removes all the third-party LSPs and restores Winsock to factory default setting. Existing programs that uses their own LSPs need to be reinstalled again. Example: Google Desktop Search. ---------- Go Start > Run (Start search in Vista) and type in: cmd Click OK (in Vista, while holding CTRL, and SHIFT, press Enter). In the Command Prompt window type in following commands, and press Enter after each one: ipconfig /flushdns ipconfig /registerdns ipconfig /release ipconfig /renew Note the space before the forward slash / Restart the computer.

microsoft has finally put out several hotfixes for some of those problems that cropped up with sp3 so be absolutely sure you go to the actual windows update page let it scan your pc select custom so you only get the critical updates, install all the updates (except sp3 of course). One is the hotfix for the AMD processors issue, one is the hotfix for the conflict with some antivirus programs, etc, they say in the description they are to be installed prior to sp3. Do all the critical updates it gives you for your system prior to the sp3 install and you will have fewer problems. In case you need to remember and review the cautions and advice of what to do prior to install here is a link to Corrine's blog with the various links all in one spot. Before installing SP3

The CD-RW can be reused, the CD-R cannot. If anything goes wrong with the recording process while using the CD-R, the disc might have to be discarded-it may or may not be good for anything else. On the other hand, the CD-RW may not be the best choice if your goal is to maintain the quality of the recording for a very long time...especially if you have to rewrite the disc several times. There are differing opinions on this. I wouldn't try to use DVDs unless this player specifically states that this process will support DVD. Also, if the goal is to play these in your car I'd try 2 or 3 CDs (not DVD) as a test first. Many auto CD players are finicky about playing home-burned discs.

I have the Kitchenaid KSCS25FT. The panels on either side of the fridge are 27" deep, and the space between the panels is 36". I don't see any of the refrigerator box or the gasket, just approximately 2.5" of door. It seems like a perfect fit from the front, though I'm sure there's an inch or two of wasted space at the back for the water and electical lines. (That's a great idea about relocating the outlet and the water valve...wish I'd heard of that sooner.) Hope this helps.