TripleDigitRide

That twerkin' can get you hurt. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CddMD3QqTFs

Yeah, the first batch of 149 updates are being installed now.

How do I know if the drivers for all of the aftermarket hardware are installed and up to date?

I'm a regular Steve Jobs. She is online!

  That type of douchebaggery is perfectly acceptable. :up:  Feel free to continue along and blast this thread.

As I said, I'll assume it's a glitch. Here's what happened.   Someone posted a thread about his buddy's gun store having some .22LR ammo.  I responded with a comment that obviously wasn't appreciated, and probably taken in a way in which I didn't exactly mean for it to come across. Said thread creator responded, as did another member or two. I attempted to respond in a way that would hopefully clarify what I meant. A box popped up telling me that I could not respond. I attempted to view the thread, but was informed I could not longer view it.

Because we couldn't possibly have a member who's a big enough douchebag to block me from a thread, I'm going to assume there is a glitch in the system.

When I decided to leave Comcast (ended up going back) a few years ago, I realized what a mistake I had made by using my Comcast email as a primary account. I will never make that mistake again. As someone else suggested, get something like a Gmail account.   If I remember correctly, you have access to your Comcast email for a month or so after canceling your account. Before you cancel, set up another email account and export all of your contacts to the new email account. Start using your new account right away, and set it up so your Comcast emails are forwarded to the new account. The forwarding will only last until they shut off your access to the Comcast email account.    I'm sure you've already thought about it, but you will need to update every account (bank, ebay, paypal, credit cards, bills, websites, etc) associated with the Comcast email. It was a pain.

No decent human being, under any circumstances, would allow their animal to end up in such a condition. You did good. Thank you.

I like animals more than I like most people. I say find the dog a loving home where he will be properly cared for. I despise people who neglect animals. 

Windows is now booting, but everything is very big. 

OK. Just got off of the phone with Microsoft. The Product Key is valid, but it won't work with the Windows 7 Upgrade disk, I already had Windows 7 on the computer. They told me to either buy the full version disk or find someone who has a copy. The fun never ends. 

I wouldn't even know how to do that. I paid for the upgrade disk, and it was working when I picked it up from the TGO member.

Windows appears to have installed, but now it's telling me the Product Key is not valid. Errrrrrrrr! It was working when I brought it home a few days ago.

OK. I got it to the point where Windows is installing. We'll see what happens.

That sounds like something I want to do, but can that be done with the Windows 7 Upgrade disk? 

I am sure it is easy, but not so much for someone who's never done this before. Here is the screen I am stuck at. I am trying to figure out what to do in order to start over as fresh as possible.

I think the MSI disk is up to date. It's only a few days old. I am ready to re-install the upgrade disk, but I need to know which options to choose.

I know of a few friends that dumped Comcast for U-Verse, and every one has switched back. None of them were satisfied with the internet. A couple also complained about the way their outages work. From what I understand, if one of AT&T's services (cable, internet, phone) go out, everything goes out. I know one of them lost all service for 2 or 3 days. That's always kept me from switching.

[quote name="deadeye111" post="1027817" timestamp="1378445180"] Try the "last known good configuration" after hitting F8 and pray it works[/quote] Tried that. Short of re-installing the upgrade disk, I don't think there's any fixing it. Then again, my thinking is what got me into this mess to begin with.

OK. Changed back to boot DVD first. With the Win 7 Upgrade disk in, I chose to repair. Following message came up.   The version of system recovery options is not compatible with the version of windows you are trying to repair. Try using a recovery disc that is compatible with this version of Windows.

I changed them back to the way they were. I took a photo before, just to make sure. This is the screen I get when pushing F8

I will.

Where the picture Says Choose Advance Options for: Windows 7, mine says Choose Advance Options for: Windows Setup