well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Hemant Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:55 PM on August 03, 2008

well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:49 PM on July 24, 2008

well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 12:33 PM on July 22, 2008

Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 4:02 PM on July 21, 2008

well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:46 AM on July 18, 2008

well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 12:52 AM on July 18, 2008

well, Yes you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager (Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 12:03 PM on July 16, 2008

Well Anirban , yes you can download games in your Pen drive and later play them in your home PC.

Pen drive is meant for external use .
It is portable storage device.

You need to go to a cyber cafe and download the games in your Pen drive.

You can also use CDs for this.

Just put all game files in a CD / Pen drive and than transfer it to your computer

Answered by Alok Gupta , an ibibo Guru, at 12:04 PM on July 14, 2008

you can play games from your pen drive. But it depends on which type of game it is. Few games directly run from any drive and you would not require anything to do with those games.

However, few games are made to run only from a CD drive, In that case you need to burn those games as an ISO file using NERO burner.
Once ISO file is created, you need to use that file with a virtual CD drive like Daemon Manager
(Free tool Download link : http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
C opy the ISO file in your Pen drive and use it as CD drive using the Daemon Manager.

Answered by shaista , an ibibo Master, at 2:21 PM on July 11, 2008

Posted Nov 6th 2007 3:00PM by Brad Linder
Filed under: Features, Hardware, Linux
Asus Eee PC and Toshiba A135-S4527So you're an early adopter and you've run out to buy yourself Asus's $400 Eee PC because it seemed like a great price for a fully functional 2 pound computer that's about the size of a typical hardcover book (and far smaller than Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows).

But the innovative easy to use interface might get old pretty quickly if you want to do more than surf the web and create letters, spreadsheets, and PowerPoint style presentations for your friends telling them how cool you are because you have an Eee PC while they don't.

Asus includes instructions for loading Windows XP onto the Eee PC, but it requires an external DVD drive, some drive compression, and you know, a copy of Windows XP. Curiously, Asus does not include any instructions for unlocking the built-in potential of Xandros Linux, the operating system that ships with the Eee PC. But as we mentioned in this week's Squadcast, it just takes a little bit of work to unlock this machine's potential.

If you've got a bit of Linux experience under your belt, it's pretty simple to add some programs, enable an advanced desktop, and tweak the Eee PC to your heart's content. But it turns out that even if you're a Linux noob, the learning curve isn't that steep. Here are some of the most useful Eee hacks/tweaks we've discovered in our first half week of playing with it. Thanks to the Eee User community for helping inspire our hacking.

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:48 PM on July 10, 2008