The NEC V Series Commercial-Grade Large Format Display. This app can be used to read relevant information such as serial numbers and log files which can be emailed. NEC 2490wuxi Serial numbers - Newer models. I tested the u.s spectraview II software with my i1 display2 and that also worked without any problems.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • English [ ] Noun [ ] pupu ( ) • Alternative form of • 2009, Roger Haden, Food Culture in the Pacific Islands (page 136) The tradition of pupu and cocktail parties naturally suited the lifestyle of people on holiday and for whom socializing was high on the agenda, particularly in an exotic location like Hawaii. Finnish [ ] () Pronunciation [ ] • Hyphenation: pu‧pu • Rhymes: • (): [ˈpupu] Noun [ ] pupu • ( ), Declension [ ] Inflection of pupu ( type 1/, no gradation) nominative pupu genitive partitive illative singular plural nominative pupu accusative nom. Genitive partitive inessive elative illative adessive ablative allative essive translative instructive — abessive comitative — Synonyms [ ] • ( standard ) • ( standard ) • Latvian [ ] Noun [ ] pupu f • accusative singular form of • instrumental singular form of • genitive plural form of Noun [ ] pupu m • accusative singular form of • instrumental singular form of • genitive plural form of Quechua [ ] Noun [ ] pupu • Declension [ ]. Programmu dlya podbora parolej mailru.

I just noticed that two of my hard drives (one is the boot drive, and both are internal SATA drives that are always running when Windows (Win7 64) is) have the same volume serial number. I'm talking about the 8 hex digits assigned by Windows when a primary partition is formatted as a drive, not the hardware serial number from the manufacturer.

The two volumes are each the first primary partition of separate physical drives. The odds of it happening by chance are miniscule, so I guess this must have happened when I imaged one to the other.

That last happened over a year ago, and I haven't had any problems, so apparently it's not a fatal error. But still, it seems like if Windows can't tell my boot drive from my data drive, an accident is waiting to happen. Should I try to fix this, or is the fact that they are on different physical drives mean that there is no way Windows can get confused? CAN I fix this? I'm comfortable editing the registry, and I have a sector editor to edit data on the disk directly, but I can't find the serial number on the disk, plus I'm worried that I may break something if I change the serial of my data drive without going through Windows. Also, how can I make sure this doesn't happen again when doing an image copy? I'm not sure whether this happened using Acronis or Paragon.

Any tips greatly appreciated. Keyboard E-Z Eyes, bright yellow keys with large characters Mouse steelseries SENSEI Laser Pro Gaming PSU Corsair HX650W Case Inwin Dragon Rider Cooling Hyper 212 EVO w/two Noctua fans, push-pull, @1300 RPM Hard Drives Samsung 840 Pro 256GB SSD for OS, 500GB Seagate Constellation (Enterprise drive) for Data Internet Speed 48-51Mbs Mbs down, 11 Mbs up Xfinity Cable Antivirus Norton Internet Security 2013 Browser IE 10, Opera, Pale Moon if needed Other Info 4 case fans, LG BluRay-RE, ASUS DVD-RW, Mr. Fusion power supply, 1.21 gigawatts. You can see your Volume Serial Numbers by going to Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools > System Information > Components > Storage > Drives. It is very unusual for 2 volumes to have the same serial number. These numbers are generated when a 'disk' or volume is formatted.

Your hypothesis that the image caused this may be correct. The safest, easiest way to correct the condition would be to copy all your data on the volume that you want to change to an external drive, or another drive/volume, then format the drive/volume. A new, unique Volume Serial Number should be generated.

Windows uses another ID, called the disk signature, to uniquely identify physical disk drives. It is these signatures that cannot collide. Volume Serial Numbers do not have to be unique, though I believe software uses them for licensing purposes, so it is a good idea to keep the VSN the same when cloning or restoring from an image - there the assumption is made that the old drive will be discarded or reformatted and given a different VSN. I don't think having duplicate VSN has any harmful effects. Keyboard Cooler Master Storm Quickfire Rapid - Brown Mouse Logitech G602 PSU Seasonic X-850 (2012 KM3 model) Case Fractal Design Define R4 Cooling NH-D14, NF-F12, NF-A15; NF-P14, NF-P12,NF-A14, S12A PWM Hard Drives Samsung 850 Pro 256GB (OS), Samsung 2x 128GB 840 Pro SSD in RAID0, 3x WD Blue 6Gb/s 1TB RAID0, WD 2TB Black external USB 3.0, 2TB WD20EARS Green external USB 3.0, 2x 500GB Seagate and 1 750 GB external USB, 1x 350GB external USB3 Internet Speed 126.4 Mb/s down, 24.3 Mb/s up Other Info USB 3.0 x8, SATA III x8, eSATA, USB 2.0 x6.

Samsung DVD R/W drive. WEI: CPU 7.8, Memory 7.9, Graphics 7.9, Disk 7.9. Volume Serial Numbers do not have to be unique, though I believe software uses them for licensing purposes, so it is a good idea to keep the VSN the same when cloning or restoring from an image - there the assumption is made that the old drive will be discarded or reformatted and given a different VSN. I don't think having duplicate VSN has any harmful effects.I think you must be right, because I looked through the old reports from my disk cataloger, and I've had several duplicate VSNs in the past, probably going back several years, and no problems that I'm aware of. So I guess I won't worry about this until the next time I format or image a drive.

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