Maybe it's a disposable shredder?

If it is I paid way too much for it.

No latch, dcp. That's an image of another model at the top of the page. The top doesn't do anything, the bin is just supposed to pull out, but it's stuck.

overfilled?

overfilled?

that's what did in that last two paper shredders we had at work.

sometimes you can tamp down the contents by shaking and bumping....

ita, can I do that even if my home computer can't recognize the nano because I can't dl the more uptodate itunes on it?

It doesn't recognise the nano as anything at all? You may be out of luck then.

Yeah, it sucks.

I don't think it's overfilled. I can see a good inch of space above the shredded paper.

Black & Decker recommends I just keep struggling with it or take it back. Sounds like it might be a known bug with this model. Thanks for trying, buffistas!

sumi, if you can get the file moved to the computer you want it (on a thumb drive or over the network, maybe) you should be able to import it into that library. I know I've done that with music files and it should work with video.

Ouch:

Windows XP SP3 Sows Havoc, Users Complain

[link]

Within hours of its release, Microsoft's Service Pack 3 for Windows XP began drawing hundreds of complaints from users who claim the update is wreaking havoc on their PCs.

The problems with XP SP3, according to posters on Microsoft's Windows XP message board, range from spontaneous reboots to outright system crashes.

The service pack should offer a number of enhancements over the current version of the OS, which Microsoft is phasing out after June 30th. It includes all updates issued since Windows XP Service Pack 2 was released in 2004, and some new elements.

Among them: A feature called Network Access Protection that's borrowed from the newer Windows Vista operating system. NAP automatically validates a computer's health, ensuring that it's free of bugs and viruses before allowing it access to a network.

Windows XP SP3 also includes improved "black hole" router detection -- a feature that automatically detects routers that are silently discarding packets. In XP SP3, the feature is turned on by default, according to Microsoft.

Additionally, Windows XP SP3 steals a page from Vista's product activation model, meaning that product keys for each copy of the operating system don't need to be entered during setup. The feature should prove popular with corporate IT managers, who often need to oversee hundreds or thousands of operating system installations.

Some users may balk at a feature in XP SP3 that prevents them from downgrading their browser from Internet Explorer 7 to the older IE 6 once the service pack has been installed. XP SP3 also won't install on systems running beta versions of the yet-to-be released IE 8.

I think I might do a fresh install on my XP machine...

Maybe it's to make people happier with Vista.