Disconnect Set

Disconnect Set
Disconnect Set Disconnect Set

A Set of Professional Icons for Ribbon Toolbar

What is Ribbon Bar Icons set?

Ribbon Bar Icons includes more than 550 professional icons. They are designed in Microsoft Windows Vista style and developed for ribbon toolbar. This allows you to design an up-to-date interface for your application. But it is possible to use Ribbon Bar Icons to create standard toolbars as well. All icons come in True Color with semi-transparency. Ribbon Bar Icons includes not only the most widely used icons (folder, save file, document, open, close, arrows and so on) but also unique ones (calculator, bookmark, anchor, database, filter, sound, connect/disconnect and so on). The use of these icons provides your application with exclusive, unforgettable appearance. The set includes icons of all standard sizes: 16x16, 24x24, 32x32, 48x48, 64x64, 128x128 and icons with high resolution 256x256.

For whom a set of icons Ribbon Bar Icons was created?

Perpetuum Software LLC has been developing software solutions for 5 years. That’s why company’s specialists know from personal experience that application with professional appearance is more competitive. Using their qualification in programming, company specialists have created the most rich and universal icons set for office, BI, graphical, web, database and other application types.

Why Ribbon Bar Icons?

• Ribbon Bar Icons collection is developed by specialists who have a wide experience in applications design. That’s why the set includes the most frequently used icons for software solutions.

• The icons are designed for the ribbon toolbar which use allows the creation of visually appealing trendy applications.

• Ribbon Bar Icons is a universal collection of icons. It doesn’t matter if you use icons for the ribbon or standard toolbar.

• Once obtained, Ribbon Bar Icons set can be constantly reused since developing applications in one sphere a developer often need the same or similar icons.

• The collection offers more than 550 attractive, professional and various icons presented in all standard sizes.

Evaluate wide assortment and quality of the Ribbon Bar Icons icon collection:

http://www.perpetuumsoft.com/Product.aspx?lang=en&pid=82&tid=Gallery&pr=rbi

About the Author

Perpetuum Software LLC specializes in development of high-quality .NET and ASP.NET software components compatible with MS Visual Studio .NET, C# Builder, Delphi .NET and other IDEs supporting .NET Framework. Such use-proven components as Report Sharp-Shooter, Instrumentation ModelKit, OLAP ModelKit, Chart ModelKit, the .NET Dashboard Suite, OLAP + CHART ModelKit and other .NET components by Perpetuum Software LLC are already well known on the software development market and are used by developers in more than 60 countries.

How do you install 2 hard drives using Serial ATA. Can they be set to Masterslave? What's the best way?

I tried to install a 2nd serial ata drive and everything went well until I rebooted. I got nothing but a black screen with a flashing cursor. I had to disconnect it. I don't see a way to set up master/slave with these kind of drives and I don't want to damage my PC in the process of doing this. Any suggestions?

There is no Master or Slave concept that I know of in SATA. You hook up one device per port. You might want your boot drive in the lowest port number (port 0 on some motherboards; port 1 on others), but other than that, you shouldn't have a problem.

What happens if you only have the new SATA drive connected? It won't boot if there's no OS on it of course, but does it get to the point of complaining it didn't find an OS?

Do you need to go into the BIOS to enable more SATA ports?

Is there an operating system on the 2nd (new) disk? If there is/was, you might want to download Darik's Boot and Nuke from http://www.dban.org/ . Disconnect your current boot drive before using DBAN. If you don't, it will be erased as well. REPEAT: Disconnect your current boot drive before using DBAN.

Other things that come to mind. Is your motherboard SATA 3.0 Gb (a.k.a. SATA II) compatible or only SATA 1.5? If it only supports 1.5 Gb, is the 1.5 Gb limiting jumper installed on the new SATA drive. (It's the only jumper I've used with SATA drives.)

Failing any of the above, if this is really a new disk - as in you just took it out of the box - you may have gotten a bad one.