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Technology Stocks : Discuss Year 2000 Issues -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: foobert who wrote (1628)5/4/1998 11:41:00 AM
From: Cheeky Kid  Respond to of 9818
 
Foobert,

Great post man! I see I am not the only one here that has tested and items around the house and office to see how they work with the clock advanced to 2000+. I see you take a level headed approach to this. Nice to see, especially on this thread.

I am running one of my computers set to the year 2009, and it works great. MS has a patch that fixes some bugs in Win95 (for Y2K), but so far the dates are good. In a dos box I see 03/05/2009 and in Windows Explorer I see 03/05/09. MS said you "MAY" have a problem if you don't install the patch. I haven't and it still works fine. My fax is still set to June 2000, works great.

Note:
I don't run Quicken on that computer for obvious reasons (computer advanced to 2009 when it's 1998). I look forward to your future posts.

Sire, Everythings Fine, in 2009

P.S. Have you noticed:
Some people don't seem to get it with chips / products that don't use date field for any function. The links I posted showed many products that pass the Y2K compliance, some that use on a date field. Some people think there is something on a sub-electronic/atomic level that is going to fail. But why do all these engineers at these companies say their products are compliant - my guess is they know what they are talking about.