Can someone help me with my crossover?
554400
Ok you have to LEAN darling and make sure your arms are in the right place. If you're going anti-clockwise around a circle put your right hand infront of you at 12 o'clock and your left hand at 6 o'clock. \nPush with your right foot from the ball of your foot while concentrating your weight on the left foot. Then when you come to cross your right over your left, bring that right foot infront to place on the inside (of your circle) push slightly out with your left foot to make room for the right. And place the right down where the left was.\nThen start again. Your posture during the cross overs is gonna make or break it. Practice in a small circle (About 1.6 yards) and consciously lean your body toward the centre of your circle - this will make your blade 'stick'. (p.s. check if your blades are sharp enough too)\n\nYou're gonna look like a little bit of a dork the first few times till you get the hang of it, but once you get it, you're gonna look fab!\nAlso these skating skills are the most important to get right now, because they are the building blocks of all other skating elements.\n\nPractice sweety!
892957
Try this converter. Its simple and free.\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/get/svideoconverter.html
796133
Try this. It's a tutorial on how to do one (below).
594141
Go to the links.\nHope it helps.\nLet me know how it goes!
430117
You could try this program out there called\nTRUE SWITCH.\n\nwww.trueswitch.com
490737
Technically it has to be crossover BUT...\n\nNewer switches can auto sense the type of cable and electronically switch the port to crossover instead of you having to use one so a straight-through will most likely work. With an older switch there should be an uplink port with a switch to change that port from normal to crossover.
1017618
It all depends, we have a multitude of setups available.  Elaborate a bit more here and I will try my best to help you out.\n\nHogan Courrier
513681
you got a tough row to hoe trying to get 95 and xp to work together, it is hard enough with 98 and xp. if you look around you might find some sort of software that will hook them up, but tried once or twice and gave it up. I just ugrade the 95 to 98 and get it going
104124
check out this tutorial at this really cool site...it's illustrated and it worked for me ....good luck
426847
without a hub or a switch you would need a crossover cable availible anywhere. if you get a hub or a switch you can use two patch cables. make sure they both belong to the same workgroup and you should be good to go
307568
I don't know what this "COM" you keep saying is, but if you are running a single ethernet cable straight from one PC to another, then you need to make sure its a CROSSOVER cable. Otherwise you'd have to stick a hub or switch inbetween the two.
643617
Try Irfanfiew. It converts many different formats and is free.
590265
you might try http://www.driverguide.com
119520
Yes you can. You need a USB crossover cable to do so. You can do it without a crossover cable if you use a hub, but using a crossover cable is easier...and more portable.\n\nMost electronics stores carry them...Best Buy, CompUSA, etc.\n\np.s. Why do people answer when they have no idea what they're talking about? <rolls eyes>
532926
Get either a hub / switch or a crossover cable.\nBeside cabling, both laptops will need a different IP address within the same range.\n\nMore detailed infos:\n\nhttp://www.homenethelp.com/web/explain/about-ethernet-crossover.asp\nhttp://www.answers.vt.edu/ask4help/connection/vtkb697.htm\nhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com/question549.htm
816677
use cable select on both of them and see if it works and if it wont recognize the new 1 then u have to format it and partition it that is probably y it wont recognize it
156046
crossover cable can be used to network 2 computers by attaching the ends of the crossover cables to the computers. This eliminates the need to use a hub. The rest is the same. Limitation is that this method works strictly 2 computers.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nThis won't work with straight through CAT5 cables.