PowerBOSS for blackberry free download

PowerBOSS extends battery life by cutting down on signal searches when you’re off the grid.

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LaterDude Pro for blackberry free Download

LaterDude Pro is an App that allows you to set reminders from the Call Log, Messages, Text Messages and from the Contacts List!

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PowerControl for blackberry free download

PowerControl is the ultimate battery saving tool! It allows you to schedule your device to turn off and back on when you want.

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RemindMe for blackberry free download

Do not forget a special event again! Do not let other people forget special events too!

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Schedule Send for blackberry free download

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Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Windows XP Driver

CHIPSET:
INTEL CHIPSET:INF Update Utility - Primarily for Intel® 5, 4, 3, 900 Series Chipsets
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Chipset Driver
Download(mediafire)

Intel matrix storage manager:
Download  (mediafire)

GRAPHIC
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Graphic Driver
if you have intel graphic:
Mobile Intel 45 Express Chipset Family Graphics Driver
Intel graphic accelerator 4500MHD
Download

If you have Nvidia graphic:
NVIDIA GeForce G 103M/ G 105M Graphics Driver (186.81 WHQL XP 32-bit)
Download

FOR NVDIA: if resulting in error use modded driver below:
Download
3-step process to install:
1. Download driver, double click and select extract,
2. Download modded INF and replace original INF in extracted folder,
3. Install and  reboot.

===============
AUDIO:
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Audio Driver
===============
Install MS-UAA first:
both ms-uaa sp33867 and kb888111 are similar files.
Windows XP SP2: Download   (SP33867.exe)
Download  (KB888111)
Windows XP SP3: Download  (KB835221)

Then restart, and install AUDIO Drivers:

IDT - High Definition Audio Codecs (SP39671)
Download  (ftp)
Download (mediafire)

First install your audio.
Installing the Audio normally resulting in error, ignore it and proceed  by manually install the drivers, read the guide here;
Manually  install Audio Drivers.

High-Definition Audio (HDA) Modem Installer and Driver
Download

WIRELESS:
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Wireless Driver
===========
Choose  one of the wireless driver base on your specs, if you dont know,  just  try each driver (there are no risk and will not harm your system)
---------------------------------------------------------
Atheros Wireless:
Download (direct)
Download (mediafire)

Broadcom
Download (direct)
Download (mediafire)

if error try newer version -
Broadcom BCM9431HMG
Broadcom: Download

Intel: Download
(requires  windows installer 3.0 installed first)
=================

BlUETOOTH:
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Bluetooth Driver
HP Integrated Module with Bluetooth Wireless Technology
Download


WIRELESS UTILITY:
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Wireless Utility
HP Wireless Assitant:
Download

LAN/ETHERNET:
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU LAN/Ethernet Driver
Realtek RTL8102E Family PCI-E Fast Ethernet NIC
  Download(direct)
 Download(mediafire)
or Download

CARD READER
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Card reader Driver
JMB38X Card Reader Host Controller
Download (direct)
Download(mediafire)

TOUCHPAD
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Touchpad Driver
ALPS Touchpad
Download
Download (mediafire)

Synaptics Touchpad
Download
Download 

WEBCAM
Compaq Presario CQ40-127TU Webcam Driver
Cyberlink youcam software 2.0
Download

LIGHTSCRIBE:
Lightscribe system software
Download

If you have 7 unknown device:
Unknown devices:
Download

Install Netframework before Quicklauch:
Net framework 2.0
Download

HP Quick Launch Buttons
Download
Unzip files, open folder and right click at machine.inf, select install.

A Deep Dive Into Location

[This post is by Reto Meier, Tech Lead for Android Developer Relations, who wrote the book on Android App development. — Tim Bray]

I'm a big fan of location-based apps, but not their seemingly-inevitable startup latency.

Whether it's finding a place to eat or searching for the nearest Boris Bike, I find the delay while waiting for the GPS to get a fix, and then for the results list to populate, to be interminable. Once I’m in a venue and ready to get some tips, check-in, or review the food, I’m frequently thwarted by a lack of data connection.

Rather than shaking my fist at the sky, I’ve written an open-source reference app that incorporates all of the tips, tricks, and cheats I know to reduce the time between opening an app and seeing an up-to-date list of nearby venues - as well as providing a reasonable level of offline support — all while keeping the impact on battery life to a minimum.

Show Me the Code

You can check-out the Android Protips for Location open source project from Google Code. Don’t forget to read the Readme.txt for the steps required to make it compile and run successfully.

What Does it Actually Do?

It uses the Google Places API to implement the core functionality of apps that use location to provide a list of nearby points of interest, drill down into their details, and then check-in/rate/review them.

The code implements many of the best-practices I detailed in my Google I/O 2011 session, Android Protips: Advanced Topics for Expert Android Developers (video), including using Intents to receive location updates, using the Passive Location Provider, using and monitoring device state to vary refresh rates, toggling your manifest Receivers at runtime, and using the Cursor Loader.

The app targets Honeycomb but supports Android platforms from 1.6 and up.

Nothing would make me happier than for you to cut/copy/borrow / steal this code to build better location-based apps. If you do, I’d love it if you told me about it!

Now that you’ve got the code, let’s take a closer look at it

My top priority was freshness: Minimize the latency between opening the app and being able to check in to a desired location, while still minimizing the impact of the app on battery life.

Related requirements:

• The current location has to be found as quickly as possible.

• The list of venues should update when the location changes.

• The list of nearby locations and their details must be available when we’re offline.

• Check-ins must be possible while we’re offline.

• Location data and other user data must be handled properly (see our prior blog post on best practices).

Freshness means never having to wait

You can significantly reduce the latency for getting your first location fix by retrieving the last known location from the Location Manager each time the app is resumed.

In this snippet taken from the GingerbreadLastLocationFinder, we iterate through each location provider on the device — including those that aren't currently available — to find the most timely and accurate last known location.

List<String> matchingProviders = locationManager.getAllProviders();
for (String provider: matchingProviders) {
  Location location = locationManager.getLastKnownLocation(provider);
  if (location != null) {
    float accuracy = location.getAccuracy();
    long time = location.getTime();
        
    if ((time > minTime && accuracy < bestAccuracy)) {
      bestResult = location;
      bestAccuracy = accuracy;
      bestTime = time;
    }
    else if (time < minTime && 
             bestAccuracy == Float.MAX_VALUE && time > bestTime){
      bestResult = location;
      bestTime = time;
    }
  }
}

If there is one or more locations available from within the allowed latency, we return the most accurate one. If not, we simply return the most recent result.

In the latter case (where it’s determined that the last location update isn't recent enough) this newest result is still returned, but we also request a single location update using that fastest location provider available.

if (locationListener != null &&
   (bestTime < maxTime || bestAccuracy > maxDistance)) { 
  IntentFilter locIntentFilter = new IntentFilter(SINGLE_LOCATION_UPDATE_ACTION);
  context.registerReceiver(singleUpdateReceiver, locIntentFilter);      
  locationManager.requestSingleUpdate(criteria, singleUpatePI);
}

Unfortunately we can’t specify “fastest” when using Criteria to choose a location provider, but in practice we know that coarser providers — particularly the network location provider — tend to return results faster than the more accurate options. In this case I’ve requested coarse accuracy and low power in order to select the Network Provider when it’s available.

Note also that this code snippet shows the GingerbreadLastLocationFinder which uses the requestSingleUpdate method to receive a one-shot location update. This wasn’t available prior to Gingerbread - check out the LegacyLastLocationFinder to see how I have implemented the same functionality for devices running earlier platform versions.

The singleUpdateReceiver passes the received update back to the calling class through a registered Location Listener.

protected BroadcastReceiver singleUpdateReceiver = new BroadcastReceiver() {
  @Override
  public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
    context.unregisterReceiver(singleUpdateReceiver);
      
    String key = LocationManager.KEY_LOCATION_CHANGED;
    Location location = (Location)intent.getExtras().get(key);
      
    if (locationListener != null && location != null)
      locationListener.onLocationChanged(location);
      
    locationManager.removeUpdates(singleUpatePI);
  }
};

Use Intents to receive location updates

Having obtained the most accurate/timely estimate of our current location, we also want to receive location updates.

The PlacesConstants class includes a number of values that determine the frequency of location updates (and the associated server polling). Tweak them to ensure that updates occur exactly as often as required.

// The default search radius when searching for places nearby.
public static int DEFAULT_RADIUS = 150;
// The maximum distance the user should travel between location updates. 
public static int MAX_DISTANCE = DEFAULT_RADIUS/2;
// The maximum time that should pass before the user gets a location update.
public static long MAX_TIME = AlarmManager.INTERVAL_FIFTEEN_MINUTES; 

The next step is to request the location updates from the Location Manager. In this snippet taken from the GingerbreadLocationUpdateRequester we can pass the Criteria used to determine which Location Provider to request updates from directly into the requestLocationUpdates call.

public void requestLocationUpdates(long minTime, long minDistance, 
  Criteria criteria, PendingIntent pendingIntent) {

  locationManager.requestLocationUpdates(minTime, minDistance, 
    criteria, pendingIntent);
}

Note that we're passing in a Pending Intent rather than a Location Listener.

Intent activeIntent = new Intent(this, LocationChangedReceiver.class);
locationListenerPendingIntent = 
  PendingIntent.getBroadcast(this, 0, activeIntent, PendingIntent.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT);

I generally prefer this over using Location Listeners as it offers the flexibility of registering receivers in multiple Activities or Services, or directly in the manifest.

In this app, a new location means an updated list of nearby venues. This happens via a Service that makes a server query and updates the Content Provider that populates the place list.

Because the location change isn’t directly updating the UI, it makes sense to create and register the associated LocationChangedReceiver in the manifest rather than the main Activity.

<receiver android:name=".receivers.LocationChangedReceiver"/>

The Location Changed Receiver extracts the location from each update and starts the PlaceUpdateService to refresh the database of nearby locations.

if (intent.hasExtra(locationKey)) {
  Location location = (Location)intent.getExtras().get(locationKey);
  Log.d(TAG, "Actively Updating place list");
  Intent updateServiceIntent = 
    new Intent(context, PlacesConstants.SUPPORTS_ECLAIR ? EclairPlacesUpdateService.class : PlacesUpdateService.class);
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_LOCATION, location);
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_RADIUS, PlacesConstants.DEFAULT_RADIUS);
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_FORCEREFRESH, true);

  context.startService(updateServiceIntent);
}

Monitor inactive providers for a better option

The snippet from PlacesActivity below shows how to monitor two important conditions:

• The Location Provider we are using being deactivated.

• A better Location Provider becoming available.

In either case, we simply re-run the process used to determine the best available provider and request location updates.

// Register a receiver that listens for when the provider I'm using has been disabled. 
IntentFilter intentFilter = new IntentFilter(PlacesConstants.ACTIVE_LOCATION_UPDATE_PROVIDER_DISABLED);
registerReceiver(locProviderDisabledReceiver, intentFilter);

// Listen for a better provider becoming available.
String bestProvider = locationManager.getBestProvider(criteria, false);
String bestAvailableProvider = locationManager.getBestProvider(criteria, true);
if (bestProvider != null && !bestProvider.equals(bestAvailableProvider))
  locationManager.requestLocationUpdates(bestProvider, 0, 0, 
    bestInactiveLocationProviderListener, getMainLooper());

Freshness means always being up to date. What if we could reduce startup latency to zero?

You can start the PlacesUpdateService in the background to refresh the list of nearby locations while your app is in the background. Done correctly, a relevant list of venues can be immediately available when you open the app.

Done poorly, your users will never find this out as you’ll have drained their battery too quickly.

Requesting location updates (particularly using the GPS) while your app isn’t in the foreground is poor practice, as it can significantly impact battery life. Instead, you can use the Passive Location Provider to receive location updates alongside other apps that have already requested them.

This extract from the FroyoLocationUpdateRequester enables passive updates on Froyo+ platforms.

public void requestPassiveLocationUpdates(long minTime, long minDistance, PendingIntent pendingIntent) {
  locationManager.requestLocationUpdates(LocationManager.PASSIVE_PROVIDER,
    PlacesConstants.MAX_TIME, PlacesConstants.MAX_DISTANCE, pendingIntent);    
}

As a result receiving background location updates is effectively free! Unfortunately the battery cost of your server downloads aren’t, so you’ll still need to carefully balance how often you act on passive location updates with battery life.

You can achieve a similar effect in pre-Froyo devices using inexact repeating non-wake alarms as shown in the LegacyLocationUpdateRequester.

public void requestPassiveLocationUpdates(long minTime, long minDistance, 
  PendingIntent pendingIntent) {

  alarmManager.setInexactRepeating(AlarmManager.ELAPSED_REALTIME,   
    System.currentTimeMillis()+PlacesConstants.MAX_TIME, 
    PlacesConstants.MAX_TIME, pendingIntent);    
}

Rather than receiving updates from the Location Manager, this technique manually checks the last known location at a frequency determined by the maximum location update latency.

This legacy technique is significantly less efficient, so you may choose to simply disable background updates on pre-Froyo devices.

We handle updates themselves within the PassiveLocationChangedReceiver which determines the current location and starts the PlaceUpdateService.

if (location != null) {
  Intent updateServiceIntent = 
    new Intent(context, PlacesConstants.SUPPORTS_ECLAIR ? EclairPlacesUpdateService.class : PlacesUpdateService.class);
  
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_LOCATION, location);
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_RADIUS, 
    PlacesConstants.DEFAULT_RADIUS);
  updateServiceIntent.putExtra(PlacesConstants.EXTRA_KEY_FORCEREFRESH, false);
  context.startService(updateServiceIntent);   
}

Using Intents to passively receive location updates when your app isn't active

You’ll note that we registered the Passive Location Changed Receiver in the application manifest.

<receiver android:name=".receivers.PassiveLocationChangedReceiver"/>

As a result we can continue to receive these background updates even when the application has been killed by the system to free resources.

This offers the significant advantage of allowing the system to reclaim the resources used by your app, while still retaining the advantages of a zero latency startup.

If your app recognizes the concept of “exiting” (typically when the user clicks the back button on your home screen), it’s good form to turn off passive location updates - including disabling your passive manifest Receiver.

Being fresh means working offline

To add offline support we start by caching all our lookup results to the PlacesContentProvider and PlaceDetailsContentProvider.

Under certain circumstances we will also pre-fetch location details. This snippet from the PlacesUpdateService shows how pre-fetching is enabled for a limited number of locations.

Note that pre-fetching is also potentially disabled while on mobile data networks or when the battery is low.

if ((prefetchCount < PlacesConstants.PREFETCH_LIMIT) &&
    (!PlacesConstants.PREFETCH_ON_WIFI_ONLY || !mobileData) &&
    (!PlacesConstants.DISABLE_PREFETCH_ON_LOW_BATTERY || !lowBattery)) {
  prefetchCount++;
      
  // Start the PlaceDetailsUpdateService to prefetch the details for this place.
}

We use a similar technique to provide support for offline checkins. The PlaceCheckinService queues failed checkins, and checkins attempted while offline, to be retried (in order) when the ConnectivityChangedReceiver determines that we’re back online.

Optimizing battery life: Smart Services and using device state to toggle your manifest Receivers

There's no point running update services when we aren’t online, so the PlaceUpdateService checks for connectivity before attempting an update.

NetworkInfo activeNetwork = cm.getActiveNetworkInfo();
boolean isConnected = activeNetwork != null &&
                      activeNetwork.isConnectedOrConnecting();

If we’re not connected, the Passive and Active Location Changed Receivers are disabled and the the ConnectivityChangedReceiver is turned on.

ComponentName connectivityReceiver = 
  new ComponentName(this, ConnectivityChangedReceiver.class);
ComponentName locationReceiver = 
  new ComponentName(this, LocationChangedReceiver.class);
ComponentName passiveLocationReceiver = 
  new ComponentName(this, PassiveLocationChangedReceiver.class);

pm.setComponentEnabledSetting(connectivityReceiver,
  PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_ENABLED, 
  PackageManager.DONT_KILL_APP);
            
pm.setComponentEnabledSetting(locationReceiver,
  PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_DISABLED, 
  PackageManager.DONT_KILL_APP);
      
pm.setComponentEnabledSetting(passiveLocationReceiver,
  PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_DISABLED, 
  PackageManager.DONT_KILL_APP);

The ConnectivityChangedReceiver listens for connectivity changes. When a new connection is made, it simply disables itself and re-enables the location listeners.

Monitoring battery state to reduce functionality and save power

When your phone is on its last 15%, most apps are firmly in the back seat to conserving what watts you have remaining. We can register manifest Receivers to be alerted when the device enters or leaves the low battery state.

<receiver android:name=".receivers.PowerStateChangedReceiver">
  <intent-filter>
    <action android:name="android.intent.action.ACTION_BATTERY_LOW"/>
    <action android:name="android.intent.action.ACTION_BATTERY_OKAY"/>
  </intent-filter>
</receiver>

This snippet from the PowerStateChangedReceiver disables the PassiveLocationChangedReceiver whenever the device enters a low battery state, and turns it back on once the battery level is okay.

boolean batteryLow = intent.getAction().equals(Intent.ACTION_BATTERY_LOW);
 
pm.setComponentEnabledSetting(passiveLocationReceiver,
  batteryLow ? PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_DISABLED :
               PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_DEFAULT,  
  PackageManager.DONT_KILL_APP);

You can extend this logic to disable all prefetching or reduce the frequency of your updates during low battery conditions.

What’s Next?

This is already a monster post, so I’m going to leave it there. I’ll follow up in the next week with a post on my personal blog, The Radioactive Yak, that will go in to more detail on the psychic and smooth elements of this app like using the Backup Manager and the Cursor Loader.

I also plan to build a similar reference app for news apps, so that I can spend more time reading and less time waiting.

In the mean time, happy coding!

Things That Cannot Change

[This post is by Dianne Hackborn, whose fingerprints can be found all over the Android Application Framework — Tim Bray]

Sometimes a developer will make a change to an application that has surprising results when installed as an update to a previous version — shortcuts break, widgets disappear, or it can’t even be installed at all. There are certain parts of an application that are immutable once you publish it, and you can avoid surprises by understanding them.

Your package name and certificate

The most obvious and visible of these is the “manifest package name,” the unique name you give to your application in its AndroidManifest.xml. The name uses a Java-language-style naming convention, with Internet domain ownership helping to avoid name collisions. For example, since Google owns the domain “google.com”, the manifest package names of all of our applications should start with “com.google.” It’s important for developers to follow this convention in order to avoid conflicts with other developers.

Once you publish your application under its manifest package name, this is the unique identity of the application forever more. Switching to a different name results in an entirely new application, one that can’t be installed as an update to the existing application.

Just as important as the manifest package name is the certificate that application is signed with. The signing certificate represents the author of the application. If you change the certificate an application is signed with, it is now a different application because it comes from a different author. This different application can’t be uploaded to Market as an update to the original application, nor can it be installed onto a device as an update.

The exact behavior the user sees when installing an application that has changed in one of these two ways is different:

• If the manifest package name has changed, the new application will be installed alongside the old application, so they both co-exist on the user’s device at the same time.

• If the signing certificate changes, trying to install the new application on to the device will fail until the old version is uninstalled.

If you change the signing certificate of your application, you should always change its manifest package name as well to avoid failures when it’s installed. In other words, the application coming from a different author makes it a different application, and its package name should be changed appropriately to reflect that. (Of course it’s fine to use the same package name for the development builds of your app signed with your test keys, because these are not published.)

Your AndroidManifest.xml is a public API

More than just your package name that is immutable. A major function of the AndroidManifest.xml is essentially to declare a public API from your application for use by other applications and the Android system. Every component you declare in the manifest that is not private (that is whose android:exported state is true) should be treated as a public API and never changed in a way that breaks compatibility.

A subtle but important aspect of what constitutes a break in compatibility is the android:name attribute of your activity, service, and receiver components. This can be surprising because we think of android:name as pointing to the private code implementing our application, but it is also (in combination with the manifest package name) the official unique public name for that component, as represented by the ComponentName class.

Changing the component name inside of an application can have negative consequences for your users. Some examples are:

• If the name of a main activity of your application is changed, any shortcuts the user made to it will no longer work. A shortcut is an Intent that directly specifies the ComponentName it should run.

• If the name of a service implementing a Live Wallpaper changes, then a user who has enabled your Live Wallpaper will have their wallpaper revert to the system default when getting the new version of your app. The same is true for Input Methods, Accessibility Services, Honeycomb’s new advanced Widgets, and so on.

• If the name of a receiver implementing a Device Admin changes, then as with the live wallpaper example, the device admin will be disabled when the application is updated. This also applies to other kinds of receivers, such as App Widgets.

These behaviors are an outcome of how the Intent system is used on Android. There are two main kinds of Intents:

• Implicit Intents only specify “what” they should match, using actions, categories, data, MIME types, and so on. The exact components that they will find are only determined at run-time, by the Package Manager matching it against the current applications.

• Explicit Intents specify a single explicit “who” they should match, through a ComponentName. Regardless of whatever else is in the Intent, it is only associated with the exact manifest package name and class name as given in its ComponentName.

Both of these types of Intents are important to how Android interacts with your application. A typical example of this is how users browse and select live wallpapers.

To let the user pick a live wallpaper, the first thing Android must do is show them a list of the available live wallpaper services. It does this by building an implicit Intent with the appropriate action for a live wallpaper and asking the Package Manager for all services that support this Intent. The result is then the list of live wallpapers shown to the user.

When the user actually selects a specific live wallpaper they want to use, however, Android now must build an explicit Intent that identifies that particular live wallpaper. This is what is handed to the WallpaperManager to tell it which wallpaper to show.

This is why changing the name of the component in your manifest will cause the wallpaper to disappear: the explicit Intent that was previously saved is now invalid because the ComponentName it references no longer exists. There is no information available to indicate what the new name of the component is. (For example consider if your application had two different live wallpaper services the user could select.) Instead, Android must treat that live wallpaper as uninstalled and revert to its default wallpaper.

This is how input methods, device administrators, account managers, app widgets, and even application shortcuts work. The ComponentName is the public unique name of the components you declare in your manifest, and must not change if they are visible to other applications.

In conclusion: There are some parts of your application that can not change. Please be careful.

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CHIPSET:
Compaq Presario CQ56-100XX  Chipset Driver
Intel Chipset Installation Utility
Download

AUDIO:
Compaq Presario CQ56-100XX  Audio Driver
Realtek High Definition Audio Driver
Download

Graphic:
Compaq Presario CQ56-100XX  Graphic Driver
Intel 4 Series Express Chipset Family Graphics Driver
Download

Intel High-Definition (HD) Graphics Driver
Download

Wireless:
Compaq Presario CQ56-100XX  Wireless and Network Driver
CQ56 model equip with different wifi devices, so choose base on your specs, If you confuse what wireless device your laptop have, try Install and see which work for you, installing wrong driver will not harm your system.

1 Atheros 2011 Wireless LAN Driver :
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2. Ralink 2011 802.11 b/g/n WiFi Adapter :
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3. Intel PRO/Wireless Drivers for Microsoft Windows 7 :
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4. Broadcom 2070 Bluetooth Software and Driver :
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5. Realtek RTL8191SE 802.11b/g/n Wireless LAN Driver:
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6. Ralink/Motorola Bluetooth Adapter Driver
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STORAGE
Intel Rapid Storage Technology
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QUICKLAUNCH:
HP Quicklaunch Button
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TOUCHPAD
Synaptic Touchpad Drivers
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OTHERS
HP power Manager Utility Software
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gpslogger 2 for blackberry free download

recorded your actual location data in, the elevation, your speed and some additional data. You can select between imperial, metric or nautical units.

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My BB Bat for blackberry free download

Pay close attention to certain information about their devices such as memory usage, battery temperature, battery percentage and so on.

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Site Updates on JUNE 2011

There are some broken links on major c700 model and other model that use intel 965 express graphic. So for that i have to fix many posts maybe more then 100. So who are looking for the driver Intel 965 for windows XP kindly refer here:

http://laptop-driver.blogspot.com/2011/06/intel-965-graphic-windows-7-driver.html

Intel 965 Graphic Windows 7 Driver

Here i will show you the tutorial how to download the graphic drivers and how to install it. I cannot host the file in any free file hosting since its Microsoft copyright. So you must download directly from Microsoft.


A: DOWNLOAD THE DRIVER FILES

1. Open Microsoft update catalog using IE(Internet Explorer) ONLY! Do not use any other browser such as chrome or Firefox etc.

URL: http://catalog.update.microsoft.com
(if the link broken, just search Microsoft update catalog)

2. The if it prompts to install active-x just installed it. It will prompt on the top of the page.
3. On the search box type Intel 965.
4. You will see many list there. You may chose the latest version or download all available version by clicking add.
5. Next click View basket and click download.
6. Next we will need to point out the location for the downloaded driver. I suggest create new folder on desktop. Click browse and point out where you want it save the file.
7. Then select continue and wait until download finish.
8. here is how the driver files will look like. You can extract the CAB file using winrar and rename the extracted folder since the name is too long.



B: INSTALLING THE DI\RIVER FILES

if you extract using winrar, right click and select extract files, then click ok (rename it with win7 intel965graphics), it will create a win7 intel965graphics folder.
2. open device manager (click start on the search box type DEVMGMT.MSC and press enter)
3. right click on Standard VGA, select update driver,
4. selecf browse my computer for device driver software.
5. select let me pick from a list of devices driver in my computer.
6.next, select have disk, browse to the driver we extract earlier. select; the inf files and continue with on screen instruction.

New Editing Features in Eclipse plug-in for Android

At the Google I/O conference a month ago, we demonstrated the next version of the Android Development Tools (ADT) plugin. Today we’re happy to announce that version 11 is done and available for download!

ADT 11 focuses on editor improvements. First, it offers several new visual refactoring operations, such as “Extract Include” and “Extract Style,” which help automatically extract duplicated layout fragments and style attributes into reusable layouts, styles, and themes.

Second, the visual layout editor now supports fragments, palette configurations, and improved support for custom views.

Last, XML editing has been improved with new quick fixes, code completion in more file types and many “go to declaration” enhancements.

ADT 11 packs a long list of new features and enhancements. Please visit our ADT page for more details. For an in-depth demo, check out the video of our Android Development Tools session at Google I/O, below.

Please note that the visual layout editor depends on a layout rendering library that ships with each version of the platform component in the SDK. We are currently working on a number of improvements to this library as well, which we plan to release soon for all platform versions. When we release the updates, some new features in ADT 11 will be “unlocked” - such as support for ListView previewing - so keep an eye on this blog for further announcements.