Hello, I've been searching without too much success and I'd like to ask for some assistance. I'm using a DFP, with Joy2Key available too. What I'd like is to assign some keys a function (ideally indicators or turn signals for our colonial cousins) that is toggled on and off using a repeat press of the button.
Would a script to press 7, then set the key function to 0 so the next press cancels it work, the script being called by a CTRLFx+button config?
I've presently got a button each for left and right, then banging the shifter forward to cancel, I'd like to change it to a toggle if possible.
Has anyone got any assistance they could add?
Thank you.
Another couple of lockups with sound loops, other apps were OK in the background as I still had voice comms. Was online with the FXO at Westhill (std version). No event viewer errors, patch V9.
Temps are fine (GPU 41C), XP SP2, X850XT PE with catalyst 7.2
Last edited by BigFatCat, .
Reason : Missed patch revision.
I jumped from plusnet's ridiculous traffic shaping scheme, looked at a few other providers and went with Newnet, who claim to use no traffic shaping of any kind. Eclipse and Zen had mixed reviews at adslguide to do with speeds which put me off them.
I've had no trouble since migration and my pings are fine.
I use Joy2Key to bind keypresses to buttons (for indicators), and ventrilo itself picks up my other button press for PTT. I too don't use the profiler.
call orange customer services and request your mac code, it's the key with which you can migrate providers. they can't charge you for it, but you may be liable for any deferred activation costs or notice period.
Check you modem/router for your signal/noise ratio, it normally declines at night as it gets busy, forcing a disconnection. If you're using an ADSL modem, consider getting a router, they're more secure and reliable and will allow a download manager to retry if the link does drop.
If you're that much faster than that poor person in front, smile: You're faster than them. Cut them some slack and give them a reasonable chance to get out of the way. Go past and say thank you. Remember, you don't have a divine right to the track all the time, consider hotlapping if you can't share nicely.
If you're being blue flagged, keep an eye on the person behind. When there's space, lift off bit and give them some room. If they're that much quicker, they won't be behind you for long meaning neither of you suffer unduly.
If you're feeling generous, remember your indicators
Outbound mail is normally sent directly in SMTP (mail protocol) on TCP port 25. Http is a different protocol (hypertext) on port 80 for browsing. Your OE client will try to send its mail to your ISP's own mail server, usually accepting SMTP from it's own IP ranges.
According to http://www.ntlworld.ie/Services/ your outbound mail server should be smtp.ntlworld.ie with no http or anything in front of it. Your inbound mail server will be pop.ntlworld.ie if your using your ISP mailbox. You can also configure other inbound addresses, mail.com says that it uses pop1.mail.com for pop3 pickup.