AT2k Design BBS Message Area
Casually read the BBS message area using an easy to use interface. Messages are categorized exactly like they are on the BBS. You may post new messages or reply to existing messages! You are not logged in. Login here for full access privileges. |
Previous Message | Next Message | Back to Windows Workshop <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
|
||||||
From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
nik | Doomsday | Yeah... |
July 27, 1996 10:35 PM * |
|||
Re: Windows NT > How well does NT handle programs meant for DOS and Windows95? I had read > somewhere that NT is supposed to be able to run 99% of everything 95 can, but > I was talking to someone who actually ran it and they said NT doesn't do a > very good job running 95 programs. The reason they gave for it was that NT > has 32-bit sound drivers and 95 still has 16-bit drivers. Programs that have > sound options are missing the proper drivers for NT. > Programs that run in DOS won't run well because of memory problems. > (According to these people.) > Is this true? > -=�Doomsday�=- Well, when you consider that NT requires 11MB just for the operating system, that's an indication of memory requirements, and also, the CPU has to juggle around all of the programs taking up that memory. NT's a monster. You need it the Pentium Pros, well, either that or OS/2, because they don't run 16 Bit applications or virtual 32-bit os's like Win 95. NT is also good for setting up networks where the person administering the thing doesn't know alot about networking. It's pretty easy to use and provides options for those who want or need to deal with that kind of complexity. Take Care, NIK *** A & J Leading Edge BBS *** *** East Wilton, Maine *** |
||||||
|
Previous Message | Next Message | Back to Windows Workshop <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
Execution Time: 0.0168 seconds If you experience any problems with this website or need help, contact the webmaster. VADV-PHP Copyright © 2002-2024 Steve Winn, Aspect Technologies. All Rights Reserved. Virtual Advanced Copyright © 1995-1997 Roland De Graaf. |