Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

 

Like other operating systems, Kubuntu has its own set of system requirements. To fulfill Kubuntu system requirements, you don't have to make a lot of changes to your computer configuration. To be precise, if Windows XP is already running on your pc, then you don't have to really upgrade your pc configuration. This is because, there is not much difference between system requirements of Kubuntu and Windows XP. Many say that Kubuntu will work even with 128 MB of RAM. Yes, that is true but the recommended RAM size is much more. With 128 MB as the RAM size, the computer cannot support all the features of KDE environment.
Emulators lead to ROM hacking, in which game fans change the gameplay or add new game levels to the game. Many emulators need the game console's BIOS (Basic Input/Output System), in order to run. One way of obtaining the BIOS is ripping it from the game console by using network cables. Another but easier way is by downloading it from the Internet. An emulator is used to localize a foreign video game, such as Final Fantasy. This is done by translating dialog from the Japanese language to the English language. An emulator is also used to modify or hack a video game. Game fans change the rosters in sports games. For example, the FIFA soccer game may get the names of the new players of the French team. Game fans can also save games, so they can resume a paused game, or turn it into a massively multiplayer online game.
If your computer screen freezes before windows is loaded from the hard drive, there is a hardware problem. To figure this out, try booting your computer from a USB flash drive or a CD/DVD. If your computer boots from any other drive apart from the hard drive, a fault in that particular drive could interfere with the booting even after you have emptied the drive. You will have to figure out which drive is causing the problem by changing the boot order from your BIOS settings. When your computer starts, you might get a message saying 'Press F2 for Setup' and look for 'Boot Order' or 'Boot Options'. In the boot order, keep your first option as "Hard Drive', and exit. If this stops your problem, you can try putting different devices in the first option and figure out which drive is faulty.