Sharing Large Files, Music and Video

What is it?
Drop.io is a simple, private online exchange platform that enables consumers to exert immediate control over, how, when, and with whom, to share their pictures, videos, audio, documents or any other digital content, allowing individuals and work groups to instantly create their own discrete, non-searchable online locations called “drops.”

Who uses it?
Individuals, groups, small to medium-sized businesses and online communities who seek an all-purpose direct, nimble and simple means to privately share their digital content with family, friends, colleagues and work groups, while having the power to make deliberate choices as to who has access to their content and for what length of time.

How does it work?
It works with just two clicks and does not require the creation of an account or registration. Users can create as many “drops” as they choose. In generating each “drop”, users are automatically assigned an email address in the form of dropname@drop.io and a custom phone number and extension, which can be used for adding more information via email, mms or phone. Drops enable users to send text messages from a mobile phone to their drop.io e-mail address, or leave a voice mail by calling a phone number listed on the “drop.” Users can send and receive faxes through their drop.io account.

View Drop.Io Demo Below

Identifying Your Video Card

Click START and go to RUN
Type in CMD and click OK
At the “black” screen type DEBUG <press enter>
At the – prompt type the below command:  d c000:0040

After typing the above command you should receive several lines of text similar to:

The above dump this gives you enough information to determine the make and the year made on the video card. On line 4 you can see the maker of this video card, which in this case is a nVIDIA TNT, which would be the Riva TNT chipset. The next line you notice the version of the card and finally the line thereafter is the copyright or the year manufactured generally.

If you are unable to capture any information that sounds like the video card you can also type

-d c000:0090

The above line will give you a dump similar to the above example however may have additional information about the video card.

Note: If the video card is onboard you may get the motherboard name and/or chipset. If you have an onboard video card you should get the video drivers for your chipset. Commonly the video drivers / chipset drivers are available through the motherboard manufacturer.

Once you’re ready to exit the debug prompt type quit to exit back to the MS-DOS prompt. If you wish to close the MS-DOS window type exit.