Everest™ Home Edition

Zazula · 03-14-2007, 07:00 PM

This is the comments thread for the article Everest™ Home Edition. Should you wish to read the article follow this link.

Actually, this is the ONLY guide you'll ever need for that great piece of system diagnostic utility called Everest™. And, now that Lavalys has discontinued supporting this freeware version, Dave's article becomes really indispensable. Congratulations, Dave, on delivering a guide so useful and well-written (well, in fact that was no big surprise

). Thanks!

**Kalim** · 04-21-2007, 07:02 PM

Thanks Dave, great effort!

I would like to point out to keep the images smaller than 1024x768. Majorities are using that screen resolution and smaller than 19" screens, which makes it very bothersome and time draining to view one image; having to scroll from left to right each time.

800x600 would be better suited for the general population who are viewing off 17" monitors.

How did I know? I viewed it off my professional setup which has large displays attached and it looked fine. I viewed it through my main personal system, which has a 17.1" at 1024x768 and I couldn't view the embedded images or writing without scrolling left to right for each.

**Go The Power** · 06-23-2007, 02:19 AM

Wow Great Guide Dave

mcharley94 · 07-06-2007, 01:43 PM

Per Dave's advice I downloaded the trial version of EVEREST Ultimate Edition to work along with Vista and I found it to be, as he describes it..."The tool for supplying any technician a computer's 'System Specifications' to assist in diagnosing Computer Hardware malfunctions".

I only had it installed for 2 days which was long enough for me to decide on making the purchase. It is an awesome tool.

Good advice Dave

03-14-2007, 07:00 PM	#1 (permalink)
Zazula Manager Emeritus, I'm blond, James Blond Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Athens, Greece Posts: 7,644 OS: Win XP Pro SP2	Everest™ Home Edition This is the comments thread for the article Everest™ Home Edition. Should you wish to read the article follow this link. Actually, this is the ONLY guide you'll ever need for that great piece of system diagnostic utility called Everest™. And, now that Lavalys has discontinued supporting this freeware version, Dave's article becomes really indispensable. Congratulations, Dave, on delivering a guide so useful and well-written (well, in fact that was no big surprise ). Thanks! __________________ "Time is the wisest because it discovers everything" Thales of Miletus (ca.624BC-ca.546BC) "Everything flows, nothing stands still." Heraclitus of Ephesus (ca.535BC-475BC) "One thing I know, that I know nothing" Socrates of Athens (ca.470BC–399BC) Last edited by JohnthePilot : 01-22-2008 at 01:55 AM.

06-23-2007, 02:19 AM	#3 (permalink)
Go The Power Moderator, Microsoft Support Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: South Australia Posts: 10,459 OS: Windows XP Home SP2 Blog Entries: 1	Re: Everest™ Home Edition Wow Great Guide Dave __________________

07-06-2007, 01:43 PM	#4 (permalink)
mcharley94 TSF Supporter Join Date: May 2007 Location: Central Michigan Posts: 178 OS: XP Home SP2 / Vista Home Premium SP1 My System	Re: Everest™ Home Edition Per Dave's advice I downloaded the trial version of EVEREST Ultimate Edition to work along with Vista and I found it to be, as he describes it..."The tool for supplying any technician a computer's 'System Specifications' to assist in diagnosing Computer Hardware malfunctions". I only had it installed for 2 days which was long enough for me to decide on making the purchase. It is an awesome tool. Good advice Dave

04-21-2007, 07:02 PM	#2 (permalink)
Kalim Roaming To Help Join Date: Nov 2006 Posts: 5,565 OS: Many	Thanks Dave, great effort! I would like to point out to keep the images smaller than 1024x768. Majorities are using that screen resolution and smaller than 19" screens, which makes it very bothersome and time draining to view one image; having to scroll from left to right each time. 800x600 would be better suited for the general population who are viewing off 17" monitors. How did I know? I viewed it off my professional setup which has large displays attached and it looked fine. I viewed it through my main personal system, which has a 17.1" at 1024x768 and I couldn't view the embedded images or writing without scrolling left to right for each.