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Yes, Android can handle flash.

If you want to play games a hardwired mouse is best IMO - there's no lag, no battery to consider, they're cheaper, etc..... However if you're dead set on something wireless then I'd say bluetooth. You have it built into your machine you migh as well use it, and modern day bluetooth is perfectly...

If you want to play games a hardwired mouse is best IMO - there's no lag, no battery to consider, they're cheaper, etc..... However if you're dead set on something wireless then I'd say bluetooth. You have it built into your machine you migh as well use it, and modern day bluetooth is perfectly...

1. It's possible your router is not broadcasting the name of your access point. 2. You don't have a wifi-compatible phone 3. You are too far away from the router to pick up the signal. 4. The wifi on your phone is switched off.

Operating systems are not like regular files, you can't just copy them over. There is a program out there called "unetbootin" that is specifically made to help make bootable linux flash drives. Just find the website, download the program, and follow the tutorials to use it. Best of luck.

Operating systems are not like regular files, you can't just copy them over. There is a program out there called "unetbootin" that is specifically made to help make bootable linux flash drives. Just find the website, download the program, and follow the tutorials to use it. Best of luck.

If you want to be able to get online in safe mode, you have to select "safe mode with network support" from the boot menu. The regular, classic safe mode won't load the drivers neccesary to run the wireless card.

You are correct.... that is not supposed to happen. First off, if a flash drive (or any drive for that matter) gets full, the computer will give you an error message telling you so... it's not just going to pretend like everything is fine and then surprise you with missing files. Second, a 2GB...