For all customers with support contracts we are offering a new remote desktop assistance tool.
Remote Control: With your permission, we can remotely take control of your desktop to provide instant service.
File Transfer: Instantly exchange files and folders with you
Remote Diagnostics: Get your system information in a single mouse click.
How it works
Maxwell Render™ is a physically correct, unbiased rendering engine. By calculating complex light interactions,
Maxwell Render is capable of simulating light exactly as in the real world. Unbiased means Maxwell Render™
does not use tricks to imitate real world behavior like other renderers – everything is reproduced as it is through governing physical equations.
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WAFS software allows remote office users to access and share files over the WAN at LAN speeds.
Its real-time replication ensures the same files exist at all locations and file-locking keeps
users from accidently overwriting files in use.
It's easy to install and configure on Windows servers and no changes are required on end-user machines.
GDL use ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library), popularly known as ‘documented common sense’. ITIL is a framework of best
practices to manage our clients IT operations and services. This allows us to work with you to build better IT Management processes for your organization.
and better align your Information Technology with your business objectives.
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It was pointed out to us, (thanks Rafe) that DWF files are not the cross platform solution they are meant to be. Autodesk proudly announced they would have a cross platform viewer available 2 years ago, alas we are still waiting. For those of you who do not wish to wait we have links below for a "cross platform JAVA" applet. Have fun | |||||
| Windows | Mac | Mac OSX | |||
Thanks to CADVIEWER | |||||
For OSX the expander is available below | Stuffit Mac OS 10.3+ | ||||
![]() | The Install.. | ||||
We had one very nice Macbook Pro delivered Intel Dual Core 2.16, 1Gb RAM and 100MB HDD.
This unit has discrete ATI X1600 Graphics with 256MB GDDR3 which is a pretty well spec'd system all for NZ$ 5139.00 (retail as August 06). The install consisted of downloading BootCamp BETA 1.1 (202MB). The system requirements for BootCamp is a minimum of OS 10.4.6 and of course the laptop shipped with 10.4.5. Using the "Software Update" in OSX is easy, but to get to 10.4.7 (the latest build) was a MASSIVE 675MB download, and several reboots away. Fearing the inevitable problems and needing to print the "Installation Guide" from the Mac to a Windows Network was an eye opener! Tiger supported Windows Printing and within minutes I had the Installation Guide printing to a shared Windows HP 1220C Laser printer. Having tried this on previous releases without success all I can do is rave, I also noted support for all Designjet Printers within the built in printers. AWESOME ! So on to the process... Update software OK, update firmware OK, run BootCamp and...Problem. The BootROM version has to be MBP11.0055.B03, which is part of the "MacBook Pro (early 2006) Firmware Update 1.0.1". Now I am trying not to be disparaging but as it was purchased in August06 this is hardly EARLY 2006. Also why not call the BootROM "Firmware"? It is ambiguous and noting the number of questions on the forums could be made clearer. Update firmware, and BootCamp runs, creates a drivers CD and asks you to put WXP-SP2 in the drive and start installation. NOTE: One of the forums I browsed stressed that you install on Disk "C:" otherwise you will overwrite the OSX partition. For those who have done XP installs before the rest is straight forward. So what is the verdict? Why not? I personally have issues with one button, but hell add a mouse and this is a moot point. How does this compare? A Hewlett Packard nc8340 RD741PA is NZ$ 4044.00 (retail as August 06). So yes the MacBook Pro option is more expensive, but then again why do people drive European Cars over cheaper Japanese Cars? If your budget stretches and you have some time (and a high speed internet link) go for it. | |||||
| -This is an independent review and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Computer, Inc. | |||||
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