I’m not sure why the error 0x0 barc0de is showing in the boot up process, but it is. It always seems to happen when I boot the computer up, but never has before.
I have yet to figure out what could be the cause. The barc0de error can be fixed by running the program from the boot up screen in DOS or Windows. I don’t know if that’s the same barc0de but if you do have it, make sure to run the program in DOS or Windows instead of just the boot screen.
It is a DOS issue, but it is fixed by running the Windows version. If you are using Windows, then you can run the program from the “start” menu. This is a good thing because the program is very long and therefore not very easy to navigate. If you are running DOS, then be sure to follow the directions in the link above.
The Windows version has a few more options that the DOS version does not, including enabling or disabling the option to boot after a failure.
If you’re not using Windows, then there’s another workaround which is to just run the DOS version instead. It will still display the Windows boot screen, but it will also boot to the DOS version.
It would be nice to get rid of this problem because it is annoying. I like to run DOS programs on Linux or Mac. I’m usually a great deal slower than I am on Windows.
The problem is that Windows is slow. You can always go back to Windows, run a little bit slower, and then you will be on the same OS. It is, however, worth your time to try and see if it can be fixed. I usually have a hard time finding a good source for the DOS version running on Windows.
When I first started watching the movie “The Dark Knight Returns”, I was convinced that it was too slow to see the real-life part of the movie. I tried to read the movie by hand and the computer at home, and I’m happy about that. I have found a few good sources on the internet that are very useful. For example, “The Knight Returns” uses a 3-D film, and it is a great read.
I have tried to read the movie and computer side by side, and I’m happy about that too. I’m a little bit surprised that the 3-D film does not work at all on my computer. I think the screen is too low resolution for the 3-D films, and may be too high for the film. I know that the movie and computer both use the same font, which is not a big deal.
The actual error 0x0 is the “barc0de”, which you’ll see as “B4”. This message essentially tells your video card to switch to an 80×25 format instead of a 3.5-inch one. The only way to fix it is to go into the BIOS and change the display mode to something else. That will mean that you’ll lose the 3-D film, so you’ll need to watch it in 2D mode, which is frustrating.
