I recently purchased this application. It was purchased on the basis that it came with InCD. However, InCD cannot be installed. Is there any reason why?
InCD does not install with the standard Nero 8 installation; you have to select it. Try this: Close all non-essential Windows applications and close any anti-virus software which may be running. Open Nero StartSmart. In the extended Nero StartSmart area select Tools > Nero Product Setup. The Nero Product Setup window will appear. Select the Setup menu icon. Click the Change button. The Nero Installation Wizard is displayed with its initial screen – Custom Installation. Right-click in the list of Nero applications on the entry InCD. The context menu opens. Select the entry. This feature, and all subfeatures, will be installed on the local hard drive. The InCD entry is now no longer indicated by a red X, but just like all of the other highlighted applications by a drive icon. Click the Next button. The Nero will be installed screen is displayed and keeps you informed about the progress of the installation process. The Settings screen is then automatically displayed. Click the Next button. A dialog box is displayed informing you that Windows has to be restarted. Click the Yes button.
Thank you very much for your help regarding this matter. Unfortunately the application that was purchased for this terminal is NERO 8 ULTRA. So there are two additional steps which must be taken in order to accomplish the installation of InCD. But accidentally the proper screen emerged and the rest of your steps were followed. Now InCD has been installed and it is meeting up to expectations. The instructions that you submitted are exactly the same one's that are in the manual that can be downloaded. But using those steps does not achieve the desired results. The engineers who design this stuff have lost their ability to communicate in any written format.
Curious. That's what I have, Ultra. I don't use InCD, so I copied and pasted from the manual. Had no idea it was incomplete. I'm glad it worked out for you. I agree with you re Nero's user friendliness. Their customer support is negligble to low. It's a good suite, though I admit I learned most of it by trial-and-error.
InCD enables the use of a 700 meg storage area on a CD that takes the place of a floppy disc. What this equates to is that the user has the advantage of storing the full text of any document instead of compressing it with WinZip. The transfer of data is just as fast and most important advantage is the fact that when you download a new application, you can always burn it onto a CD and keep it forever. Almost all software producers now enable you to download an application or an upgrade tax free. It does not take long to download the files then the next step is to burn the full version to a CD. The pleasant aspect of this advantage is that you can always delete whatever is on the CD and then upgrade the data without the necessity of buying a new CD to store your data. But there is a newer method called the storage stick. They are getting cheaper as we speak. You can store 4 gigs on those things with all the same advantages as InCD. Try it; you'll love it.
Thanks for the description of InCd, veetz. I agree with you about the sticks. I've got a 1G on my keychain, take stuff around with me One of these days, I'm sure there'll be 80G sticks. When I first started using computers, it was all stored on those 5" floppies!
What is nice also about the sticks is that if you walk across a carpet and you create static electricity, you do not destroy any data on the stick. The reason for this is that the engineers insulated the case. There is a sale on for the 2 GIG at a local store; if you buy one, you get one free. The total cost is $29.00. But it will not be too long before you can get a 4 GIG for $9.00. What is also an advantage with a stick is that you can store and retrieve data on them so quickly.
