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Di PundiBux, anda akan dibayar untuk hasil klik anda pada iklan dan kunjungan ke website.
Caranya mudah! Anda cukup mengeklik sebuah link dan melihat website yang terbuka selama 20 detik untuk mendapatkan penghasilan. Anda dapat lebih menambah jumlah penghasilan anda dengan mengenalkan situs ini kepada teman-teman anda (referal). Anda akan mendapatkan bayaran sejumlah Rp. 25 untuk setiap website yang anda lihat, Rp. 12 untuk setiap website yang referal anda lihat. Permintaan pembayaran dapat dilakukan setiap harinya dan akan diproses melalui BCA, Mandiri dan PayPal . Jumlah minimal pembayaran adalah Rp. 20000 .

Contoh Pendapatan
» Anda mengklik 20 iklan per hari = Rp. 500
» 20 referral anda melakukan klik sebanyak 20 iklan per hari = Rp. 4800
» Pendapatan harian anda adalah = Rp. 5300
» Pendapatan mingguan anda menjadi = Rp. 37100
» Pendapatan bulanan anda menjadi = Rp. 1113000
» Setiap tahunnya anda bisa mendapatkan sampai dengan = Rp. 13356000

Contoh diatas hanya diambil berdasarkan asumsi kepemilikan 20 referal dan 20 klik iklan per hari. Pada hari hari tertentu, anda mungkin saja mendapatkan jumlah klik yang lebih banyak, atau malah kurang. Apa yang akan terjadi jika anda memiliki referal yang lebih banyak dari jumlah yang dicontohkan? apa yang bisa terjadi juga jika iklannya lebih banyak?

Daftar Sekarang

If you’re an avid Apple user, you’ve had some experience of iTunes before. And it’s also likely – as everyone in the world seems to own one now – that you’ve got an iPod, too.

Put the two together and you’ve got a match made in heaven, but are you using them both to their full advantage?

As we’ve said before, one of the joys of Apple products is that they appear to the outside world to be extremely straightforward to use. And on a basic level that’s certainly true.

Beneath the simplistic veneer through, lies is a complex and versatile beast; one that will reward the more curious user time and time again with a range of features which proves that Apple products may have the beauty, but they have the brains to back it up, too.

In this in-depth feature we’re going to prove just how powerful iTunes and your iPod are – especially when they’re linked together.

Packed full of handy tips and shortcuts, we guarantee that by the time you’ve finished reading it, this complete guide to getting the most from iTunes and your iPod will put you firmly on the path to a greater understanding of how hardware and software can, on occasions, work in perfect harmony.

Go further with iTunes

Playlist Previews

There’s every likelihood that, as you begin to browse your way through the mountain of music and videos in the iTunes Store, you’ll find plenty of things that you’d like to buy. If you fancy making a virtual shopping list, or just want to remember what it is you liked when it comes to pay day, then there’s a quick and easy way to do this.

Start by creating a new playlist and call it something like ‘Store favourites’. Then, go to the album or video you’re thinking of buying (this tip works for both music and videos), pick the ones you’re interested in from the list at the bottom, and then drag and drop them into your new playlist. This process will save a 30-second music or video sample for you that you’re free to replay at your leisure.

iTunes Keyboard shortcuts

Shortcuts will enhance your iTunes experience. For the full list, go to Help > Keyboard Shortcuts in the iTunes menu. Here are our favourites:

• Create a new Smart Playlist O+[+] Play the selected song [Enter]
• Create a playlist with the selected songs C+S+[N]
• Hide or show song artwork C+[G]
• Open the View Options window C+[J]
• Turn the Visualizer on C+[T] Display video full-screen C+[F]

Ringtones

Newer versions of iTunes now come with the option to create custom ringtones for your iPhone from songs you’ve purchased through the iTunes Store.

You can also now create ringtones from any song in your iTunes Library by importing into GarageBand, altering it to a suitable length (around 30 seconds is good) and then going to Share > Send Ringtone to iTunes.

Song Display Information

The small window at the top of the iTunes screen hides a multitude of fantastic bonus features, some of which you may not have bothered to venture into yet. For example, have you heard of ‘scrubbing’ a track?

This is simply a matter of dragging the diamond along the progress bar, and if you want to change the total time of the track to how long the currently playing song has left to finish, then just click on the number at the end of the progress bar. Experiment with iTunes and try this out.

A Little Bit of My History

The very first time I have my hands on computer was almost 18 years back or so. It was an Apple computer given by my uncle who thought that I might be interested in it. The computer had no hard drive but with two 5 and a half inches floppy drive. The colors supported were black and green. All I did with the computer is to play games.

Later on, my father bought a 80286 system which came with a DOS system menu. I am particularly interested in games and since we had a DOS system, I started borrowing games from my friends. The computer was not considered fast because there were 80486 in the market at that time. Thus, some of the games are either not compatible or too slow to play a 80286 system.

At that time, I discovered that memory is one of the important components to increase the computer speed. Knowing that it was impossible for me to buy additional RAM to add-on, I started looking at DOS utilities. There was a Memory Maker tools which aimed to increase the memory similar of having a virtual memory but there was no significant improvement or I should say there was no improvement at all.

Later on, my father bought a Pentium 133 system with Windows 95. I upgraded it to Windows 98 myself. I went on to study computing in college and had another Celeron 300A system. I tried over clocking but the system just hangs after 333MHz. An increase of 33MHz did not improve much to the overall speed.

The tools

MSCONFIG

This is one of the most common tools that you can find in all Windows system. Run the tool by typing 'msconfig' from Start Menu --> Run, and a system configuration windows will appear. Click on the startup tab and it contains a list of startup program on your computer. Thus, one of the ways to improve your computer startup speed is to have the least programs to startup automatically with Windows.

Of course, you will want your antivirus to startup together but other than that, I believe that MSN, Skype and other similar tools will slow down your startup tremendously. You might be saying that you will always need to run MSN and Skype but a good practice is to enable them in the startup but prevent them from signing in automatically.

I like my system to startup fast because sometimes I may just want to type some documents or playing games without using other tools. Thus, shortcuts at the desktop are good enough for me as I can choose to launch any programs after startup.

After a fresh installation, the startup tab is normally blank. Hence, you are safe to untick all the programs listed. If you find that your system is not working properly after that, you can always run the system configuration and tick all the startup programs.

Windows Defender

This is a free spyware tool from Microsoft itself. Other than that, it is also a startup manager. Browse through the tools option, and there is a Software Explorer link. It works like a combination of startup manager and task manager. You can view currently running programs, network connected programs, winsock service providers and startup programs. You can choose to remove, disable or enable the programs listed.

However, Windows Defender is available for Windows XP and Vista only.

CCleaner

As time goes by, your copy of Windows may work slower and slower. This is because of the amount of software and games that you have installed in your computer but are not removed properly during uninstallation. During an of software or game, not only the files are installed in the specified folders; several records are also added into Windows registry. Unfortunately, not all the records in the registry are always removed during uninstallation.

"The Windows registry is a directory which stores settings and options for the operating system for Microsoft Windows 32-bit versions, 64-bit versions and Windows Mobile. It contains information and settings for all the hardware, operating system software, most non-operating system software, users, preferences of the PC, etc. Whenever a user makes changes to Control Panel settings, file associations, system policies, or most installed software, the changes are reflected and stored in the registry." - Wikipedia

CCleaner is a piece of freeware which can be used to check any broken links from the registry and thus, offers the option to remove the invalid registry entries. A lot of people are saying that it is dangerous to change registry settings. Indeed, it is dangerous. But I have been using this piece of freeware for quite sometime and I have not encountered any serious problems with it. However, I do notice some improvement in my system speed especially during startup.

As I am using Vista at the moment, I reckon that the software does not work quite well with Vista because some of the options a greyed out. System Mechanic of IOLO Technologies is a piece of software that done a better job than CCleaner. Well, of course because it is not free. If you manage to get hold of a copy of System Mechanic, you will be surprised how it performed and all the functions it has.

Advance System Properties

If you like the fancy appearance of your Windows right now, you may choose not to change any of the settings here. But there are a few options which you might want to disable and it does not affect the overall appearance of your Windows. To go to the Advance System Properties, right click My Computer and click on properties. For Windows XP, click on the Advance tab while Windows Vista users need to click on the Advance System Properties link at the left column.

In the advance tab, there are three frames, Performance, User Profiles and Startup and Recovery. Click on the Settings button in the Performance frame and you will be shown the Visual Effects tab. To choose for the best performance will untick all the options below and mostly likely, you will get better speed when navigating through Windows. However, if you prefer to have the fancy appearance, you may want to just untick the options for fading and sliding or untick everything except the bottom two options to keep the option of having drop shadow for icon labels and visual styles for windows and buttons.

Files in Desktop and User Account

The size of you user account has some effect on the speed of your computer during startup. You can view your user account size from the User Profiles frame mentioned above. Click on the Settings button in the User Profiles frame and you will see a list of users and the size of each of the users.

My own practice is to avoid storing files such as documents and pictures in my user account folders. Even though the user account has come pre-created with different folders for different types of documents such as the musics, pictures, bookmark favorites, documents and saved games, but I have dealt with problems that resulted from corrupted user profiles and the only way to recover the files is to connect the hard drive to another working machine. Well, that is way too troublesome for some people. In addition, some viruses attack through user profiles. Desktop files are stored in User Profiles. The more icons and files stored in the desktop, the slower startup you get. Thus, it will be wise to store the files to another drive or partition which will secure your files and also speed up your system slightly.

Disk Cleanup

Using Disk Cleanup will help you to clean your Internet Temporary Files, Downloaded Program Files, setup Files and compress files. This is another step to clean up your system and it may not help to speed up your system. Well, at least that you know a place to find the files that can be deleted safely. By the way, having enough of free disk space is equally important for your computer to run smoothly.

Last week we delivered solutions for 12 of the most common Windows 7 problems.

It was a good start, and now we're back on the troubleshooting trail, with answers to ten further Windows 7 bugs, quirks and irritations.

1. DVD audio issues

Windows 7 runs well even on old notebooks, say reviewers, and in general they're right. But we have seen reports of problems, for example with DVD audio, where movie sound is either completely unintelligible or doesn't appear at all.

Should anything similar happen to you then head off to Control Panel, click Hardware and Sound > Sound, right-click your current default playback device (it'll have a green tick displayed) and select Properties.

Then click Advanced, clear any settings in the Exclusive Mode box and click OK. You've now ensured that older or badly-behaved drivers can't take complete control of the speakers any more, and this alone will often be enough to get your system working again. (But if it doesn't, installing new audio drivers is your next best option.)

2. Windows Live MovieMaker

For some bizarre reason Windows Live MovieMaker won't let you import network files by default. Okay, so they'll be large and may monopolise network traffic for a while, but shouldn't that be your choice?

Anyway, a quick Registry tweak will solve this annoying problem. Simply run REGEDIT, browse to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows Live\Movie Maker, add a DWORD value called AllowNetworkFiles and set it to 1: job done.

IMPORT NETWORK FILES: Network access is only a Registry tweak away

3. XP Mode doesn't work

If you've ancient software that won't work under Windows 7 then in theory you can use XP Mode, a virtual machine with an installation of Windows XP that should be more successful. In practice, however, it doesn't always work out that way.

Problem 1 is XP Mode requires hardware support from the CPU. The Microsoft Hardware-Assisted Virtualization Detection Tool can check your system to see if it's compatible.

Problem 2 is the feature must be enabled in the BIOS. Microsoft has some instructions, but essentially you just need to browse your BIOS setup program looking for an AMD-V, Intel VT or VIA VT virtualisation setting and ensure it's turned on.

Unfortunately problem number 3 is that some laptop manufacturers have previously disabled this setting for "security" reasons. Sony Vaios had the feature turned off for a while, for instance, prompting some to recommend ways in which you can edit their firmware to restore the setting, although Sony seems to have restored it recently. If hardware virtualisation is turned off on your system then check with the manufacturer - a BIOS upgrade may fix the problem.

And if all else fails, just use a package like VirtualBox that doesn't insist on hardware support. You will need to provide a licenced copy of XP (or whatever other version you want to use) to install on it, though.

WINDOWS 7 XP MODE: Good news - this CPU is up to the task of running XP Mode

4. Add Windows Media Center to AutoPlay options

Windows 7 includes Media Center, but for some strange reason you can't choose it as an AutoPlay handler. The only standard program that can be launched to play DVD-Video discs, say, is Media Player, which seems an odd limitation.

Fortunately there's no fundamental change that's preventing this from working, it's just that Windows 7 doesn't contain the required Registry entries. If you've a Windows Vista PC to hand then you could export these yourself: just go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\AutoplayHandlers and save all the keys and values beginning with EHome.

Windows expert Ramesh Srinivasan has done the hard work already, though, so it's probably easier to download the .REG file from him. Take a look at Srinivasan's Winhelponline to find out more.

5. Missing crash dump files

Impressive though Windows 7 is, it'll crash sometimes, and if you've installed diagnostic software like the Windows debugging tools then you'll want the crash dump file to hand for further investigations. And yet in some situations you'll find the memory.dmp file never appears. So what's going on?

First, click Start, right-click Computer and select Properties > Advanced System Settings > Startup and Recovery Settings. Make sure that "Write debugging information" is set to something other than "none", and that "Dump file" is the default "%SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP".

If that's all correct then check your free hard drive space. If your system isn't on a domain, and has less than 25GB free, then Windows 7 will no longer keep a crash dump file. If you'd like to change that, launch REGEDIT, browse to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl, create a new DWORD value called AlwaysKeepMemoryDump, set it to 1, and in future the crash dump file will always be preserved

Ten Tips to Keep your Computer Running Smoothly

1. Never, never, turn your computer off with the power switch until Windows has shut down.

The one exception to this rule is when your computer locks up and your hard drive is not running (hard drive light is not blinking). In this situation, you can turn the power off without harmful effects to the hard drive. As cutting the power can also result in lost data or Windows files, you should only do this when you have to.

Following this rule will prevent permanent hard drive defects caused by the hard drive heads contacting the surface of the drive disc, and it will prevent a host of Windows problems.
Whenever possible, recover from crashes by pressing the Ctrl + Alt + Delete keys at the same time. Press them again to reboot your computer.

2. I highly recommend that you purchase an UPS (uninteruptable power supply) for your computer. This will keep your computer from crashing during power outages, and will protect your computer from low and high voltage occurrences.
An UPS is far superior to a surge protector and will save your computer from almost any type of power disaster. (See #1 above for what happens when your computer crashes.)

3. Backup, backup, backup, any data you cannot afford to lose to at least two separate physical drives. So backup data to external hard drives, Zip disks, CD-RWs etc.
The time to backup is when you create something you can't afford to lose. Don't wait until tomorrow.

4. Run Scandisk and Defragment at least once a month. This will keep your hard drive healthy and prevent crashes. Alternatively, purchase Norton Utilities and use it to keep your hard drive healthy.

5. Never unplug peripherals from the computer when it is powered up. Unplugging with the power on can short out the connector socket or the motherboard.

The only exception to this rule is if you know a peripheral is "hot pluggable". If you do not know what "hot pluggable" means then ignore this exception.

6. Do keep at least 300 MBs of your C: drive free for Windows to use. If you use Windows XP or Vista then you should have 400-600 MBs of free space on your C: drive.
If you do not have enough free space you will choke Windows and it will start dumping data to your hard drive, or it will just get really, really, slow.
Use the ADD/Delete tool in the Windows Control Panel to delete unneeded programs from your drive.
You can also use Cleansweep included in Norton Utilities to clean up your drive. If you do use Cleansweep or another hard drive cleaner, do not delete shared files unless you back them up. The cleaners do a rotten job of knowing if another program uses shared files.

7. Do not let a lot of programs load up when you start your computer. They use valuable memory and Windows Resources (Windows internal workspace).
All programs in your Windows System Tray (in the lower left of your screen) are running on your computer. Close them if you don't need them or run them and configure them not to load when you boot up.
Other programs running in the background can be found by pressing Ctrl + Alt + Delete at the same time.

8. Do use a virus checker regularly. Everyone should use a virus checker. The best type of protection is continuous monitoring from a dedicated anti-virus program like Norton Antivirus.
The second best thing is to use is the free online virus checkers such as Housecall provided by Trend Micro.

9. If you have a high speed Internet connection you need a firewall program. A firewall program keeps those who want to hijack your computer from gaining access to your system. You really do not want someone else running your computer.
I suggest you purchase and run Norton's Personal Firewall program. Your firewall should boot up with your computer to protect it from invasion.

Case in point: When I am online 10 hours or more with my DSL connection, my computer is usually attacked by a hacker at least once.
Do not think you are safe from hackers!! Hackers use search programs to seek out computers at random. Get a firewall program and use it.

10. Keep track of the software disks you receive with your computer and new peripherals. These disks contain valuable software drivers and programs for Windows and are needed when Windows must be reloaded. Keep these disks and your Windows software disks in a safe, dry, place -- you never know when you will need them.

Hopefully these computer maintenance tips will keep you out of trouble. However, if you have problems with your computer, feel free to ask for help on our InfoHQ Help Board.

Nama : Henri Pratama RM

Alamat Sekarang : Jl.Tubagus Ismail Dalam No.24 (Dago- Bandung)
No.Telepon : 02276643935, 085711608002
E-Mail : henripratama@yahoo.com
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To help you out with this, I recommend that you check out my computer processor reviews or search online for some deals on computer processors.

Be sure to keep in mind that motherboards only have a certain socket size, and therefore only allow one type of CPU to be installed.

I find it easier to work with my motherboard when it is out of the case when installing a CPU, so if your motherboard isn't out of the case then do that now.

Pull up the lever beside the CPU's socket.
(click any image to zoom in)

The CPU will only go into the socket one way, by lining up the notch in the socket and the gold triangle on the CPU ( line up the A with the B in my pictures). Then CPU should simply drop into place. You should not have to force the CPU into the socket.

Now full the lever down to lock the CPU into place and secure the lever in its plastic retainer, if there is one available.

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