Throw that dinosaur away and get a good tablet........
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No way would I want to use a tablet all the time ... give me a proper keyboard any day!Throw that dinosaur away and get a good tablet........
No way would I want to use a tablet all the time ... give me a proper keyboard any day!
Much easier to be a warrier with one!... give me a proper keyboard any day!
No way would I want to use a tablet all the time ... give me a proper keyboard any day!
... being a typist I can be a very, VERY fast warrior too!Much easier to be a warrier with one!
If you can reboot it yourself you may be able to save your data. If you take it back to Currys everything will be deleted.My machine went crash again a couple of days ago (I'm still away) so the wife got my mate in. We're not sure how but he eventually got it into the recovery process and all was working again.
Until today. It's going to have to wait for me to go home now. Fortunately it's still under warranty so a trip to Curry's is on the programme.
Back up anything you want to keep in case it fails againSods Law! The missus just told me that she has just tried it again and it fired up without problems!!!!!
Doncha just luv electrickeryonics?
Edit - spellchecker just accepted that word ??????????
Could you have taken the hdd out of the nas, connected it to your Windows machine and run a "trial" version of Linux from cd \ usb on it to access the files? Just asking 'cause thinking about going down the nas route but not sure on an "integrated" unit or a Pi with hdd's attached.I have a Nas drive with two hard drives running mirrored raid for data, so if one drive fails the data is intact on the other drive.
Still not foolproof, last Nas drive electronics failed. Although the discs were OK nas drives run a version of Linux OS. Even though they were windows files I couldn't access them from a Windows computer it was a right PIA getting my files back.
That's what I did, still had trouble and new Nas drive wouldn't recognize the discs. Found a Windows program in the end that allowed access.Could you have taken the hdd out of the nas, connected it to your Windows machine and run a "trial" version of Linux from cd \ usb on it to access the files? Just asking 'cause thinking about going down the nas route but not sure on an "integrated" unit or a Pi with hdd's attached.
Back up anything you want to keep in case it fails again