How to get to siege mode on star wars Jedi knight jedi Academy? And if not passable were?
Q. I saw a clip on youtube on the siege mode in star wars jedi knight: jedi Academy. I thought that it was so cool that I bought the game but now I don't know how to get to the siege mode.I know It has that feature because there is this one section for rules in the game, and it said that siege mode was on the game AND told you the rules to the siege mode. If it helps, I have the xbox version.
Asked by Video Game M - Sat Jan 10 15:25:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. siege mode is an xbox live multiplayer game
Answered by woooooooo13 - Sun Jan 11 01:46:19 2009

How do you start your computer in safe mode and why?
Q. Okay, so when i got my computer fixed, the guy told me i should start it in safe mode. I think you have to press F8 when you start it or something. Anyway, thats my question, how do you start your computer in safe mode and what does it do / difference does it make? Thanks!
Asked by unknown - Mon May 18 17:58:31 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Since F8 to scan your PC. @
Answered by Alex K - Fri May 22 13:53:47 2009

What is the best mode to set your memory card on digital cameras'?
Q. I have an Olympus EVOLT E-500 digital camera. I bought a XD picture card for it. There are different modes it allows me to set it on. HQ, SQ, RAW+SQ,RAW+HQ, RAW and TIFF. Can anyone explain the difference in these settings? I've noticed that in HQ mode I can get 1036 pictures and in TIFF and RAW the number of pictures are greatly reduced to around 100 pictures. Any advice you can give me is greatly appreciated to help me better understand the differences. I am shooting a friends wedding (nothing formal) but I wanted to get nice quality photos' but also the maximum number of photos also. Thanks There is no JPEG setting. I'm just trying to figure out what is the best mode to use to get the best quality picture. what setting will ensure that… [cont.]
Asked by cindy - Fri Jun 29 16:03:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The JPEG settings are the HQ (HighQuality) and SQ (StandardQuality). Until you get used to getting your exposure dead on, shoot RAW+SQ. That way you will have a JPEG image to view in your file manager (for editing out the out of focus or just boring images) and a RAW to deal with exposures that are slightly higher or lower than perfect. After you have done your first edit, you can show the JPEGS to your friends and when they order actual images you can do the conversion of the RAW images into TIFF or HighRez JPEG images (which ever your photo lab prefers). For the wedding, be sure you have a flash unit that is compatible with your camera. xD cards are very cheap right now, so get a couple of 2GB cards ($18 each last weekend) to add to… [cont.]
Answered by fhotoace - Fri Jun 29 16:46:33 2007