Michael On 2/27/12, Jerry wrote: > I have an Intel Play QX3 microscope. The computer does not > recognize that the microscope is connected to the USB port. > The USB port shows 'Unidentified object connected.' Intel > no longer has downloads for the older model QX3 - not the > newer models.
Does anyone have the drivers for it, > especially the livevid.exe driver. Powertracks pro crack full version free software download. Several links have > directed me back to Intel, but Intel no longer provides > support. All help is appreciated.
Input Device Windows XP INTEL 89.36MB 4/23/2012 1.0 Safe. Intel Play QX3 microscope is no longer being manufactured by Intel, but the drivers are still available using the most common driver scanners or by downloading it from Intel directly.
Not sure if you are still searching for an answer to this or not. We had one of these in the lab that had not been used since 2003. I was trying to set it up today. First problem (1): Installation would not start because it failed the test for operating system, even though the specified computer was running an edition of XP. Solution, Intel's website still had updated software for XP. I was able to install it using that.
Second problem(2): Kept receiving 'Microscope is not connected to computer (80).' Short answer solution, the usb slot it was plugged into wasn't reading the microscope. Longer explanation of solving problem 2. In the manual, it tells you to (a) Don't plug the microscope, install software first. (a) Restart the computer after installation. (c) Don't plug the microscope in until the Windows Desktop appears. (d) Download and reference Livevid.exe (Live Video Helpfile) for the Intel QX3.
When I got up to (d), I found that the file no longer exists. Intel removed it, and the only search hits were for two bogus download sites. I did find another Livevid.exe for an Intel CS430, but I never gave it a try since I discovered changing the usb port worked for the microscope. If you know that you have different usb ports, some higher speed some lower, perhaps try them? I didn't expect that to work, was actually done in order for me to fit another flash drive above it since the drive wouldn't fit below it. Final remarks, from most of what I read on this, starting with Intel's document statement of them stopping support for this in March 2002, most users I found that have had a problem with this has been since the emergence of Service Pack 2. I am suspecting that the computer I'm currently running it on does not have SP2, because it's never been connected to the internet.
All driver updates I do manually by downloading them and then moving them over via flash drive. I hope that what I went through helps you, but I also suspect that unless you have a computer running pre-SP2, you're out of luck on this microscope.
Cfa level 1 books. Kaplan Schweser Frm 2013 Study Notes Torrent Frm.Schweser.Notes.2013.pdf.Free.Download.Here..Kaplan.Schweser.FRM.Review.schweser.study.notes.level.one. 2e535bee6a tioflipewhslatmye.
Digital Blue Microscope The QX5 and the QX3 from Intel Designed to introduce children to the world of microscopy, the Digital Blue melds learning with fun. The company has two microscopes, the QX3 which is now discontinued, followed by the QX5; both affordable models are computerized with a diverse number of functions. No longer available at.com to our knowledge so MicroscopeMaster has selected some top contenders below to easily purchase. Founded in 2001 in Atlanta, Georgia, Digital Blue has received accolades for its innovative products. It currently operates four global offices and has licensing agreements with popular youth entertainment corporations such as Warner Brothers, Disney, LEGO and WWE. Digital Blue has a reputation of creating products that capture the imaginations of children and teens, introducing them to fun and exciting worlds like microscopy. Digital Blue has and continues to ear the respect and approval of parents, with an educational affordable product line.
QX3 Digital Blue The Digital Blue model QX3 was initially acquired from Intel. The QX3 was a decent, entry-level computerized microscope for children that had many software issues Intel could not overcome. A novel innovation, the QX3 received much praise in the children’s market, outperforming all competitors. In addition, members of the private sector found ways to modify the QX3 into a stronger device. The QX3 microscope has a magnification range from 10x to 200x. Users can create digital images and time-lapsed films at these magnifications with a built in video and digital camera. The QX3 comes with the following.
• Windows based software • 2 containment dishes and sample jars • 3 slides and 1 slide clip • Tweezers and an eye dropper The minimum PC system requirements are: • USB port • 200MHz (or faster) processor • 32MB RAM; 150MB hard drive space • CD-ROM drive • 800x600, 16-bit color display monitor • Microsoft Windows XP/2000/ME/98SE/98 In addition, MAC users can download a free software package from recommended websites. Although some weaknesses can be found in the design of the stand, the Digital Blue QX3 is a durable design, although a few recommended adjustments would increase stability and, more importantly, the amount of light. The QX3 utilizes a CMOS digital sensor considered advanced for the general purpose of this microscope.
Michael On 2/27/12, Jerry wrote: > I have an Intel Play QX3 microscope. The computer does not > recognize that the microscope is connected to the USB port. > The USB port shows 'Unidentified object connected.' Intel > no longer has downloads for the older model QX3 - not the > newer models.
Does anyone have the drivers for it, > especially the livevid.exe driver. Powertracks pro crack full version free software download. Several links have > directed me back to Intel, but Intel no longer provides > support. All help is appreciated.
Input Device Windows XP INTEL 89.36MB 4/23/2012 1.0 Safe. Intel Play QX3 microscope is no longer being manufactured by Intel, but the drivers are still available using the most common driver scanners or by downloading it from Intel directly.
Not sure if you are still searching for an answer to this or not. We had one of these in the lab that had not been used since 2003. I was trying to set it up today. First problem (1): Installation would not start because it failed the test for operating system, even though the specified computer was running an edition of XP. Solution, Intel's website still had updated software for XP. I was able to install it using that.
Second problem(2): Kept receiving 'Microscope is not connected to computer (80).' Short answer solution, the usb slot it was plugged into wasn't reading the microscope. Longer explanation of solving problem 2. In the manual, it tells you to (a) Don't plug the microscope, install software first. (a) Restart the computer after installation. (c) Don't plug the microscope in until the Windows Desktop appears. (d) Download and reference Livevid.exe (Live Video Helpfile) for the Intel QX3.
When I got up to (d), I found that the file no longer exists. Intel removed it, and the only search hits were for two bogus download sites. I did find another Livevid.exe for an Intel CS430, but I never gave it a try since I discovered changing the usb port worked for the microscope. If you know that you have different usb ports, some higher speed some lower, perhaps try them? I didn't expect that to work, was actually done in order for me to fit another flash drive above it since the drive wouldn't fit below it. Final remarks, from most of what I read on this, starting with Intel's document statement of them stopping support for this in March 2002, most users I found that have had a problem with this has been since the emergence of Service Pack 2. I am suspecting that the computer I'm currently running it on does not have SP2, because it's never been connected to the internet.
All driver updates I do manually by downloading them and then moving them over via flash drive. I hope that what I went through helps you, but I also suspect that unless you have a computer running pre-SP2, you're out of luck on this microscope.
Cfa level 1 books. Kaplan Schweser Frm 2013 Study Notes Torrent Frm.Schweser.Notes.2013.pdf.Free.Download.Here..Kaplan.Schweser.FRM.Review.schweser.study.notes.level.one. 2e535bee6a tioflipewhslatmye.
Digital Blue Microscope The QX5 and the QX3 from Intel Designed to introduce children to the world of microscopy, the Digital Blue melds learning with fun. The company has two microscopes, the QX3 which is now discontinued, followed by the QX5; both affordable models are computerized with a diverse number of functions. No longer available at.com to our knowledge so MicroscopeMaster has selected some top contenders below to easily purchase. Founded in 2001 in Atlanta, Georgia, Digital Blue has received accolades for its innovative products. It currently operates four global offices and has licensing agreements with popular youth entertainment corporations such as Warner Brothers, Disney, LEGO and WWE. Digital Blue has a reputation of creating products that capture the imaginations of children and teens, introducing them to fun and exciting worlds like microscopy. Digital Blue has and continues to ear the respect and approval of parents, with an educational affordable product line.
QX3 Digital Blue The Digital Blue model QX3 was initially acquired from Intel. The QX3 was a decent, entry-level computerized microscope for children that had many software issues Intel could not overcome. A novel innovation, the QX3 received much praise in the children’s market, outperforming all competitors. In addition, members of the private sector found ways to modify the QX3 into a stronger device. The QX3 microscope has a magnification range from 10x to 200x. Users can create digital images and time-lapsed films at these magnifications with a built in video and digital camera. The QX3 comes with the following.
• Windows based software • 2 containment dishes and sample jars • 3 slides and 1 slide clip • Tweezers and an eye dropper The minimum PC system requirements are: • USB port • 200MHz (or faster) processor • 32MB RAM; 150MB hard drive space • CD-ROM drive • 800x600, 16-bit color display monitor • Microsoft Windows XP/2000/ME/98SE/98 In addition, MAC users can download a free software package from recommended websites. Although some weaknesses can be found in the design of the stand, the Digital Blue QX3 is a durable design, although a few recommended adjustments would increase stability and, more importantly, the amount of light. The QX3 utilizes a CMOS digital sensor considered advanced for the general purpose of this microscope.