1 Comments:

 Dave for MBA said...

About the CD info, here is the explanation.

How to move the Princeton CD config to your computer in such a way that it becomes more stable.

1) Go to your Princeton CD and open up the folder called casts.
2) Copy all the contents to the following folder, C:\Program Files\The Princeton Review\GMAT Diagnostic
3) In the C:\Program Files\The Princeton Review\GMAT Diagnostic folder, look for the file called irunin.ini.
4) Find the line in the irunin.ini file called SrcDir=
5) Change this line to read C:\Program Files\The Princeton Review\GMAT Diagnostic


So you’ll still need the CD, but the program runs everything from the Hard drive. I’ve tried several methods to get the application to no longer required the CD, but was only able to do it by imaging the CD and then mounting the CD via a CD image application.

To do this, you’d create an image of the CD using a program like CD Creator. Save the name of the image, the same name as “GMAT Diagnostic.iso” (Don’t include the quotes)

Launch the CD mounting application, mount the CD and then run the installation from the CD and then use the application from then on like this. The mounted image will have a drive letter like Z: and that irunin.ini file will then have the cdsrc line showing something like Z:

I’m using a trial software called quasi disk, but you can find just about any CD mounting application on the internet by doing a key phrase search on “CD Mounting software”


About my GMAT practice exam results. I'm getting 680's to low 700's.

1:30 PM  

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