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Hairy_Lee · 03-21-2006, 10:51 AM

if you get a lot of noise on your telephone line that can cause problems with dial up because the signal isn't clear enough, a bump in the signal voltage on the provider's end will usually help with this.

also, there may be an underlying problem with windows or internet explorer (or whatever browser you use).
if windows seems to be a lot more sluggish than it used to be i would consider formatting your system and reinstalling it as this usually does wonders for most systems.
however, i would wait until you recieve more replies on this thread before you go doing that as there may be a much simpler solution

03-21-2006, 10:51 AM	#4 (permalink)
Hairy_Lee VIP Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Plymouth, UK Age: 25 Posts: 2,553	if you get a lot of noise on your telephone line that can cause problems with dial up because the signal isn't clear enough, a bump in the signal voltage on the provider's end will usually help with this. also, there may be an underlying problem with windows or internet explorer (or whatever browser you use). if windows seems to be a lot more sluggish than it used to be i would consider formatting your system and reinstalling it as this usually does wonders for most systems. however, i would wait until you recieve more replies on this thread before you go doing that as there may be a much simpler solution __________________ Intel Core 2 Duo E6750 EVGA nForce 650i Ultra mainboard EVGA 7950 GT KO SC 512Mb w/ Zalman VF-900Cu 2Gb of OCZ GOLD XTC SPECIAL OPS Eition Notebook - Acer Aspire 9300 - Turion TL-60/ 2 Gb RAM/ Geforce Go 7600 128 Dedicated (400 Mb turbocache)