HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc

I've ordered a PC from a Bay Area store (local to me) about 4 weeks
ago and I still haven't received it because they say components are
difficult to come by (in particular, the cpu and the hard drive).  I'd
like to know if anyone else out there has had similar problems
recently or has had no problems getting their systems.

For comparison purposes with your own experiences, I've listed
the system I've ordered below:

- Intel 486/33 MHz
- 256K cache
- 8 Mb ram
- 213 Mb Maxtor SCSI hard drive
- 3 1/2" and 5 1/4" floppy drives
- SVGA non-interlaced monitor
- 1 Mb graphics card


Mark
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: WIN*FAX Pro, FAX Modem Soaftware etc.
From: lchiu@animal.gcs.co.nz (Lawrence Chiu)
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 21:42:43 GMT
Organization: GCS Limited, Wellington, New Zealand

In article <seanm.03li@terapin.com> seanm@terapin.com (Sean McCaskey) writes:
>
>  I have a nice little class III fax modem board in my 386.  It works fine
>with the softwar that I recieved, but that software is DOS based and poor in
>the user interface.  I messed with a friends piece of software for Windows
>that was really nice.  I think it was by Alien Systems Software.   In Windows
>in added a printer that was actually the FAX board in the printer choice area.
>
>
>  My question:  Is WIN*FAX Pro similar?  Is there a good FAX program similar
>to the above discription that I can buy?  I tried his program on my system and
>it did not work.  I assume it is because it was written for a calss I fax.
>
>  Any help?
I have had great results using WinfaxPro on a Zoom modem. so long as the
modem is either CAS or Class II (fax modem specs) this software should work
okay (don't be confused with Group III fax standard which is the standard that
fax communicates at, Class II is the standard which your PC talks to the
modem to send faxes). I have heard that Faxit for Windows is similar but have
never seen it. WFP is wysiwyg, especially if you have a type manager running
like Adobe Type Manager or True Type and you just print to the fax device and
it faxes it for you, either now or later if you specify a certain time.
Highly recommended.


=========================================================================== 
 Laurence Chiu                      |
 Principal Consultant               |
 GCS Ltd, Wellington, New Zealand   |
 Tel: +64 4 801 0176                | Internet    : lchiu@animal.gcs.co.nz
 Fax: +64 4 801 0095                | Compuserve  : 71750,1527
===========================================================================

Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc:7513 rec.games.misc:12226 comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware:13751
From: saustin@bbn.com (Steve Austin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,rec.games.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: Soundblaster (not pro) hangs with Digital I/O
Date: 14 Apr 1992 16:16:22 GMT
NNTP-Posting-Host: bbn.com

I have a Sounblaster (V1.5 with the 2.0 software) in my no-name
386-33MHz system.  The problem that I am having is that it hangs
when using digitized sound.  I have taken everything out of the
bus except the video card (Super VGA) and the HD/FD controler.
Everything is fine, however, when emulating the Adlib.

My suspicion is centered on the DMA, since I have tried all
IRQ lines and IRQ7 does no seem to be used by anything else.
Is it likely that either the video card or the disc controller
are intefering with the Soundblaster?

When playing short sounds (such as the Windows *.WAV files
in 3.1), the Sounblaster only crashes the machine sometimes,
but when playing longer sequences of sounds (e.g. intros to
games), it crashes fairly regularly.

Any ideas?

	Steve Austin
From: holsberg@pilot.njin.net (Peter J. Holsberg)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: TCF'92
Date: 6 Apr 92 18:33:55 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


The Trenton Computer Festival 1992 will be held at Mercer College on
Saturday, April 11 (9-6) and Sunday, April 12 (10-4). 

This year's festival features:
	- The world's largest outdoor personal computer FLEA MARKET
	- Over 170 National Vendor and Commercial Booths, featuring AST,
          Adobe, Aldus, Borland, Microsoft, Lotus, Corel, Micrografx,
	  Toshiba, Hewlett-Packard, WordPerfect, Intel, Symantec, 
	  Software Publishing, and local vendors.
	- More than 125 FREE Seminars, Forums and Talks on all aspects of
	  computing.
	- Thousands of dollars worth of door prizes, including an AST 386SX
	  notebook computer, an HP color printer and an HP color scanner.
	- Saturday evening banquet features keynote speaker, Paul Grayson,
	  CEO of Micrografx. Tickets are $20 each.
	- Admission:
		General: $7 for both days; $5 for Sunday only
		Students and Seniors: $3 for both days
		Preschoolers accompanied by adult: FREE
		Other Children Under 12 accompanied by adult: $3 for both days,
			FREE on Sunday only

Files with all kinds of good information are available for anonymous
ftp from pilot.njin.net (128.6.7.38) in pub/TCF/tcf.  They include:

	what.is.TCF - history and description of TCF
	gen.info - general info about TCF, directions, parking, etc.

Pete Holsberg
TCF 92 Steering Committee
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: jablin@unlv.edu (Doug Jablin)
Subject: arc
Originator: jablin@lil-ed.cs.unlv.edu
Organization: UNLV
Date: Sat, 11 Apr 92 03:34:03 GMT

I need some kind of way to extract arc files. Anyone know where I can
find a site that has one?


                          Doug
From: andersen@unidoct.chemietechnik.uni-dortmund.de (Frank-Uwe Andersen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: NOVELL-programming on a PC
Keywords: NOVELL, NE1000, PC, ETHERNET
Date: 8 Apr 92 17:03:18 GMT
Organization: University of Dortmund, Germany

Hello wizards!

After a long period of searching for a NE1000-description without ANY success
(I phoned NOVELL and other manufacturers and distributors) I decided to give
it a try on the news system. What I need in detail is:

Which commands does a "standard" NE1000-compatible ethernet-card (e.g. D-link
model DE-100) understand? 
Programming in machine language, which codes do I have to use to tell
the card which IP-adress it is going to have and which codes tell the card
to read one "packet" of data from the net?
A full table of commands either on machine-level or at the driver-label
(this means one level upwards) would be even more useful....

All of the officials I have spoken to seemed to be worried about a potential
concurrent programmer who could program better software than they did.........
From: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: LAPLINK OR RELATED COMMUN
Date: 16 Apr 92 18:23:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: SataLink Info Systems - Huntingdon Valley, PA - 215-364-3324
Reply-To: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 

TO: rwerman@vms.huji.ac.il
RW.Can somebody help me with communicating from a laptop, 386,
  .to a pc?  I have heard of Laplink?  Is it in the public
  .domain?  Or can someone recommend something else that is?
  .
  .I want to avoid using a modem. 

I assume you want something to do a direct connection, there are a 
number of shareware and commercial packages to do the job.  LapLink,
FastLynx, Brooklyn Bridge are all commercial packages to do what you're
looking for.  I believe that capability is built into the Norton Commander,
and perhaps even Norton Utilities.  There are also several shareware 
packages, XPORT and ZIP (not pkzip) come to mind, I've seen them on
a number of BBS systems.
---
 . KingQWK 1.05 . You will be told about it tomorrow.
            
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: leonard@qiclab.scn.rain.com (Leonard Erickson)
Subject: Re: 4DOS and internal clock
Reply-To: 70465.203@compuserve.com
Organization: SCN Research/Qic Laboratories of Tigard, Oregon.
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 21:29:59 GMT

kentiler@matt.ksu.ksu.edu (Kent Iler) writes:

>   I just put 4DOS on my machine to test it out, and the clock seems to be 
>going crazy!   By this I mean that it is going quite faster than normal.
>I start dialing in Procomm Plus and what is norally about a 14-18 second
>connect time, now times out at 45 seconds!  Norton Speed disk said it took
>3:45 to go over my disk, when in actual time it only took 1:XX.  Anyone
>have this happen before, and is there a solution to this besides just not
>using 4DOS?  Thanks.

It sounds like your hardware or BIOS is a bit "odd" somehow. I'd suggest
contacting the 4dos folks directly.

Tom Rawson of JP Software can be emailed at: 75300.210@compuserve.com
Mike Bessy (their support person) at 75300.1215@compuserve.com
-- 
Leonard Erickson		      leonard@qiclab.scn.rain.com
CIS: [70465,203]			 70465.203@compuserve.com
FIDO:   1:105/56	 Leonard.Erickson@f56.n105.z1.fidonet.org
(The CIS address is checked daily. The others infrequently)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: BOEHMA@tubvm.cs.tu-berlin.de
Subject: Z88 - PC link software
Organization: IBM 370 VM/SP, TU-Berlin, Germany
Distribution: comp
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 00:00:00 GMT

My problem is: The software that comes (in Germany: came) with the
Z88 notebook "pc-link" is not convinient to link Z88 to PC. It only
supports com1 (not com2!!). Is there the pc-link software, that
supports com2 ???!!!
If this special link software exists with support of com2, could
anyone tell me about

thanks in advance

Andreas Boehm
ATLAS, TU Berlin

boehma@db0tui11.bitnet
From: au483@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Adrian Drollinger)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Any experiences with PCUSA (Walnut, CA) ???
Date: 12 Apr 92 10:29:40 GMT
Article-I.D.: usenet.1992Apr12.102940.2901
Reply-To: au483@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Adrian Drollinger)
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)

Hi everyone!
I recently ordered a Gateway 2000 486 system, but since they
have problems with the 17" monitor ($195 upgrade) it would
take 4 weeks to get it plus the Telepath modem is not shipping
until May and I wasn't even able to order it, since, apparently,
it is not approved for overseas...
So I might cancel the order and buy from PCUSA in Walnut, CA
(800) 354-5566 which has a very good offer, too.
It's a 486-33 ISA with 8MB 70ns RAM (up to 64MB), 2 TEAC Floppies
245 MB 10ms SEAGATE (6MB data transfer rate), 256k Cache, 
Diamond Stealth VRAM SVGA, 15" MAG 15F 1280x1024 NI Monitor,
Focus 5001 keyboard, MSDOS, Windows, Mouse.

Price: $3050

The only problem is that I have never heard of PCUSA before.
Does anyone have any experiences with the company? They offer
a two year limited warranty and lifetime tech support. How is
their support? How long has the company been in business and
how's their reputation?

Any information is very appreciated.
Thank you in advance

Adrian
-- 
drollinger@elde.epfl.ch (Adrian Drollinger)
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland
From: sweet@ug.cs.dal.ca (garth sweet)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: 16550 UART
Keywords: 8250 16450 16550 UART SERIAL
Date: 11 Apr 92 13:26:40 GMT
Organization: Math, Stats & CS, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada


	I have two COM ports in my computer (386/20) now with 8250 UARTs in
them, what advantage if any would it be to upgrade to a 16550 UART? My 
setup is as follows:
   - 2 Serial ports
   - On COM 1 I have an external 9600baud modem
   - On COM 2 I have a mouse
   - I have a 386 20Mhz with a 6mb on memory
   - My telecommunications program mentions support for 16550 FIFO buffer

	In the past I've run my serial ports at up to 115,200 baud during
serial connections to another computer, so what advantage could this better
UART hold for me? What is the idea behinf the FIFO Buffer, I understand it
has to be enabled & disabled which would mean it's not something Automatic,
does that mean it's not always good to use it? If a program doesn't support
the 16550 UART specfically, can it still use the COM port?

Thanks for any help, sorry if the subject may be wrong.

- Garth Sweet
  sweet@ug.cs.dal.ca
From: pdg@crosfield.co.uk (paul goffin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: a lot of memory gathering dust
Date: 15 Apr 92 12:54:09 GMT
Reply-To: pdg@crosfield.co.uk (paul goffin)
Followup-To: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Organization: Crosfield Electronics, Hemel Hempstead, United Kingdom.

In article <1992Apr13.201259.13700@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu> tcsg3046@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Timothy C. Sozen) writes:
>Can someone help me find a memory manager for the PC (486) that will go
>higher than 16Mb? I've been using one (EMIL from SIMTEL20) which works
>fine up to there, but no higher. Why why why did we get all this memory (64Mb)
>if we can't use it?

Sorry, I had to say this (I'm a recent convert - you can tell can't you!)

Try OS/2 v2.0.  No need for messy memory managers there!

Paul.
-- 
+-------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
+ Paul Goffin +  Crosfield Electronics Ltd. U.K.  +44 442 230000x3357 +
+             +  My opinions are my OWN. - no one would pay for this! +
+-------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
From: rcbi107@muvms3.bitnet (Charles Kyle)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: SIMEARTH
Date: 13 Apr 92 17:56:31 GMT
Organization: Marshall University

Does anyone know the entry code for the question "How many days are in an earth
year?" for SIMEARTH?
From: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: 2ND HARD DRIVE INSTALLED.
Date: 16 Apr 92 18:19:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: SataLink Info Systems - Huntingdon Valley, PA - 215-364-3324
Reply-To: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 

TR: baughmankr@conrad.appstate.edu
Bh>The problem I had at this point was the drive light staying on one or the
Bh>other hard drives, whether I was accessing it or not.

You'll be happy to know you don't have any problem.  That normal operation
for AT class MFM controllers, it's called "latched mode", and it's the
default operation for WD1003 controllers and their clones.
---
 . KingQWK 1.05 . Excuse me, I have to recharge my flamethrower
From: cosmo@cherry.ucsb.edu (Burtin;Boris;;;;COMS;Undergraduate;920630;;;8-402525-19906-7;1000)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: What is the best inkjet printer?
Keywords: printers, inkjet
Date: 15 Apr 92 00:23:24 GMT

I've heard a lot of good things about the HP DeskJet lately.  After looking
in Computer Shopper I found a lot of competitors in the $300-$400 range.  The
big names seem to be Canon, Brother, Diconix and Star.  Does anyone have any
opinions about any of these brands, or inkjets in general?  Is it even worth
it to pay $300 on one when you could get a laser printer for $800?

Thanks in advance,


--
     - Boris
(cosmo@cs.ucsb.edu)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: yates@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu (Kent Yates)
Subject: Lousy Microsoft Install Software
Summary: The folks at Microsoft need learn how to write a decent Setup program.
Keywords: Word5 Microsoft
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 23:59:07 GMT


I just needed to blow off some steam about a recent experience I had
trying to install Microsoft Word 5.0 on a new PC for another user:

Since I don't use Microsoft Word (I prefer WordPerfect), and had not 
installed it in quite a while, I had forgotten about the room-temperature-IQ 
of the mentally retarded rhesus monkays at Microsoft who designed the 
installation and setup software for WORD. An old copy of the Utilities 1 
disk would not run. So I went around to all the machines in my department 
that had Word 5 installed on them, hoping to be able to get a copy of the 
SETUP.EXE program, only to discover that the aforementioned pseudo-bipeds 
had designed the installation and setup so that NO setup programs end up 
on the hard disk. You MUST have a floppy to change your setup! (this is 
like saying you must have a special toolkit to adjust the seat position 
in your car)

"OKAY", I thought, "I will just have to try and revive the floppy disk." 
So I used a special image-copying option board to make a duplicate 
copy, then ran two repair programs on the copy and did a low-level
format on it. Suddenly the setup.exe program worked! Joyfully, I started
setup by inserting the revived floppy into the B: drive (the ONLY 5 1/4"
drive on the machine, since the A: drive is a 3 1/2" drive) and it 
chugged along for a while and then prompted me to insert the Program 1
Disk, which I did. Then I got an ERROR message: "Please insert the diskette
into drive A:", it said. But try as I might, I just could not get the
5 1/4" diskette to FIT into the 3 1/2" drive. I had discovered "The First 
Microsoft Law of Software Installation" which is: you can ONLY install from 
the A: drive.

You see, in the world of brain-damaged Microsoft Install Programmers,
if you have a 5 1/4" diskette, it ONLY works in drive A:. There is no
need to pay any attention to WHAT drive the diskette with the SETUP
program on it is IN, OR to allow the user to SPECIFY what drive he or she
wants to install from. This MUST be a law, since after FIVE versions of
software, it still works this way.

In general, I avoid the software of companies like this like I avoid
swallowing used motor oil. It shows a carelessness and lack of thought
that is PROBABLY present in the package BEING installed, as well.

Well, now that I have THAT off my chest, I am going into the PC to
rearrange the disk controller harness to switch drives A: and B: ...
From: hui@apaturia.trl.OZ.AU (Alvaro Hui)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: Windows 3.1
Date: 10 Apr 92 03:06:30 GMT
Organization: Telecom Research Labs, Melbourne, Australia

jimf@pro-woolf.cts.com (Jim Frost) writes:

>In case you haven't heard yet, this is the facts from the Windows On-Line
>Help line.  These products need upgrades from the vendors to run under
>Windows 3.1:Borland C 3.0 Winsight
>W\Central Point Software PC Tools >VERSION 7.1!
>Claris Hollywood
>Lotus Ami Pro
>Microsoft Bookshelf for Windows
>Microsoft PowerPoint 2.0E
>Microsoft Productivity Pack 1.0
>Microsoft Word for Windows 1.1
>Norton Desktop 1.0
>Harvard Graphics for Windows
>WordPerfect for Windows
>WordStar for Windows
&
cmdedit2.0, 2.1 also as I tested it....

>Lots of luck!
>----jimf
>ProLine:  jimf@pro-woolf
>Internet: jimf@pro-woolf.cts.com
>UUCP:     crash!pro-woolf!jimf
From: tgtbtk@rw9.urc.tue.nl (A. Kuiper)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: Stacker and QEMM optimize question?
Date: 7 Apr 92 17:35:18 GMT
Reply-To: tgtbtk@urc.tue.nl

baker@lhotse.com (William F. Baker) writes:

>In order to run optimize, you have to REM out the statement in config.sys that runs
>sswap.com, then change all references to c: to d: following the sswap command.  You'll

OR: get sswap v 2.01 from simtel optimize will work properly!

-- 
Toine Kuiper       | University of Technology, chemistry department
tgtbtk@chem.tue.nl | PO box 513, 5600 MB Eindhoven, NL
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: dil@sce.carleton.ca (David Irvine Laurenson)
Subject: Re: ZIP Re: compress & tar on PC?
Organization: Carleton University
Distribution: comp
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 23:35:57 GMT

sparap@jim.mscs.mu.edu (Rodney Sparapani) writes:

>In article <ZHOU.92Apr14170516@ANACIN.BOLTZ.CS.CMU.EDU> zhou@cs.cmu.edu (Frank Lei Zhou) writes:
>>Hi PC world,
>>answered before.  I would like to know if there is any program on PC
>>which can uncompress and untar a file that is tar'ed and compress'ed
>>on a Unix machine.  The key is that the compress and tar programs on
>>BOTH Unix machine and PC must recognize the file previously processed
>>at the other end.
>>
>>
>>Frank

There are copies of tar and compress for the PC somewhere in the
public domain.  I think they are at Simtel20 in the file utilities
directory for MSDOS (FILUTL I think).  There are a wide selection to
choose from - comments on which ones are best???

>To: zhou@cs.cmu.edu

>We recently had a similar problem.  Files were zipped(PKZIP).
>One of the problems was the differences in the ASCII file formats
>of DOS and UNIX.  To get around this(in HP-UX), there are two
>commands ux2dos file1 > file2 and dos2ux file1 > file2.
>The problem remains:  were the original files UNIX or DOS?
>Are the zipped files UNIX or DOS?  I don't know how to get around this
>problem except to go through all the possible permutations until
>the program works or looks correct.

The .ZIP files are not in any particular format (Unix or DOS), so
don't try any conversion on them - treat them as binary files...
As the files are unzipped you can convert them using unzip.  I know
that the version mounted on our unix boxes (suns) of unzip (V4.1) has
a flag for converting to Unix format (-a).  I would reckon that this
is the safest route to take.

Dave.
From: rschmidt@copper.ucs.indiana.edu (roy schmidt)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: Loading a Mouse High
Keywords: mouse, memory, management, high
Date: 15 Apr 92 14:13:32 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Indiana University


  > jbayer@ispi.COM (Jonathan Bayer) writes:
       >jimm@cbnewsi.cb.att.com (james.mumper) writes:
            >>...all except mouse.sys loads high.  I have tried to load
            >>only the mouse driver into high memory by REM'ing out the other
            >>drivers and it still won't go...  
  >
  >The mouse driver probably uses more than 44 KB when starting up
  [some comments deleted]  
  >
  >QEMM will solve your problem...

Well, now, What I don't get is why the mouse driver doesn't load even
when it is the only one Jim is trying to load into the UMB.  I didn't
have any trouble loading mouse.sys without any trickery.  Perhaps there
is some incompatibility with your particular driver.. are you using the
MS mouse driver that came with Win 3.1, or some other driver?

In any case, I would have to agree with Jonathan on one point.  QEMM 386
will make your life easier ... may not solve this problem directly, but
certainly will be a lot more informative to you concerning what your
problem is and how to go about solving it.

A very nice feature of QEMM is the Optimize program, which will
automatically look at all of your device drivers and TSRs, test them all
for loading, determine optimum loading sequence and parameters, and then
insert all the necessary lines in your autoexec.bat and config.sys
files.  All you have to do  is sit back and watch it work.

MS, on the other hand, leaves you to figure out how to do this, and it
is *not* a simple job.

P.S.  When you use QEMM, you do not need HIMEM.SYS nor EMM386.EXE.  QEMM
takes up much less memory than those two, so you get even better
performance.

Disclaimer bit:  Quarterdeck doesn't pay me, but maybe they should.

-- 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Roy Schmidt                 |  #include <disclaimer.h>     
Indiana University          |  /* They are _my_ thoughts, so you can't
School of Business          |     have them, so there! */
From: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: NON-INTERLACED WINDOWS DR
Date: 16 Apr 92 18:24:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: SataLink Info Systems - Huntingdon Valley, PA - 215-364-3324
Reply-To: john.will@satalink.com (John Will) 

TO: spielman@pender.ee.upenn.edu
TP.Where can I find Windows (3.0 or 3.1) drivers for a Tseng 4000
  .SVGA chipset?  I have a few, but all of them seem to flicker at
  .1024x768x256 color modes.Is it that all these drivers are using an 
  .interlaced mode?  Do any drivers support a 1024x768x256 non-interlaced
  .mode?  FYI, my monitor supports non-interlaced 1024x768x256 mode with a
  .vertical scan rate of 60 Hz.

FWIW, I run the same kind of board, I have to set the non-interlaced mode
in DOS before running Windows, the STB uses SETMODE, the Diamond uses
VMODE to do this.  Are you sure you have the mode set before firing up
Windows?
---
 . KingQWK 1.05 . Don't worry, I'm go.ng t. b.ckup t.d...!&%#~%