I really like this piece of software. Here are a few more reasons:
<b>USB Mouse supported</b>:
If you thought you have to have a PS/2 mouse to use this in DOS, you don't have to anymore. I switched my MS Intellipoint from PS/2 to USB (for better responsiveness). Then, I tried running DI2002 with the boot disks, and I could use the mouse fine. I believe that earlier versions of Drive Image didn't allow this, but now it does.
<b>Ease of image creation in the Windows environment</b>:
It was a little difficult to create images without knowing how big you can make them. You had to enter the size of the maximum file size in bytes. Now, the UI is much simpler. You can enter "700MB" if you have a 700MB CDR, or "650MB" if you have a 650MB CDR.
Anyway, this is especially for Toey, who wasn't aware that you can use a USB mouse in DOS.
If you don't have imaging software, this is a good one to get. Try the demo, and use it to image your current Windows setup. Then, go crazy with Windows until it screws up. You can use that image to go exactly the way it was before.
Um...that's all.
Bryan
_________________________________________________
<font color=red><b>Site Update</b></font color=red>
<A HREF="http
/www.btvillarin.com" target="_new">btvillarin.com</A> isn't down <i>yet</i>. My host (<A HREF="http
/www.cyberwings.com" target="_new">Cyberwings</A> is supposed to be doing a physical move to a location in North Virginia, that's estimated for 3 days. If you have site thru them, keep up to date by checking <A HREF="http
/www.cwstatus.com" target="_new">here</A> periodically. My alternate email address is in my profile.
<b>USB Mouse supported</b>:
If you thought you have to have a PS/2 mouse to use this in DOS, you don't have to anymore. I switched my MS Intellipoint from PS/2 to USB (for better responsiveness). Then, I tried running DI2002 with the boot disks, and I could use the mouse fine. I believe that earlier versions of Drive Image didn't allow this, but now it does.
<b>Ease of image creation in the Windows environment</b>:
It was a little difficult to create images without knowing how big you can make them. You had to enter the size of the maximum file size in bytes. Now, the UI is much simpler. You can enter "700MB" if you have a 700MB CDR, or "650MB" if you have a 650MB CDR.
Anyway, this is especially for Toey, who wasn't aware that you can use a USB mouse in DOS.
If you don't have imaging software, this is a good one to get. Try the demo, and use it to image your current Windows setup. Then, go crazy with Windows until it screws up. You can use that image to go exactly the way it was before.
Um...that's all.
Bryan
_________________________________________________
<font color=red><b>Site Update</b></font color=red>
<A HREF="http


