A Mobile Registry Editor Details of how registrations can be entered into the International Registry through Ince Al Jallaf & Co are available on the International Registry website, FAQ section (www.internationalregistry.aero). Based in Dublin, the A Mobile Registry Editor International Registry of Mobile Assets is a global database established under the Cape Town Convention, which records security interests and their legal priority. The UAE’s accession to the Cape Town Mobile Registry Editor Convention means that airlines registered there are now eligible for improved financing as a result of financiers, leasing companies and manufacturers reducing their risk by having access to the Registry. This now means that the UAE, the world’s most buoyant aviation market can benefit from access to lower cost debt for aircraft financing. The UAE has some of the fastest air traffic growth rates in the world with four national airlines, a growing number of low-cost carriers and six international airports. Dubai, the busiest of the six, aims to serve 30 A Mobile Registry Editor million passengers a year by 2010. Amna Al Jallaf, A Mobile Registry Editor partner of Ince Al Jallaf & Co said, “The fact that national carriers of the UAE now have access, Mobile Registry Editor through the International Registry, to lower borrowing costs will further strengthen the aviation sector in the Federation. Our role as a Direct Entry Point to the Registry will streamline registrations and facilitate the overall process for the industry players.” To date, 23 countries have ratified the treaty: Afghanistan, Albania, Angola, Cape Verde, Columbia, Ethiopia, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Kenya, Mobile Registry Editor Malaysia, Mexico, Mongolia, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Senegal, South Africa, Syrian Arab Republic, UAE, USA and Zimbabwe. Over 150,000 registrations have been made online while 43 manufacturers supply over a quarter of a million serial numbers for airframes, engines and helicopters to the Registry. For further information please contact: David Tomlinson, Marketing & A Mobile Registry Editor Communications, Ince & Co London, tel. +44 (0)20 7481 0010 david.tomlinson@incelaw.com Notes to Editors Ince Al Jallaf & Co has grown from leading law firms Ince & Co and Dubai-based Al Jallaf Advocates & Legal Consultants. The hard drive requirements for Microsoft have been ever increasing with new releases of operating systems and Win XP pro requires a minimum of 1.5GB of hard drive space. This higher increase can be accounted for bigger operating systems with more included in them, for e.g. Win XP pro includes a several features like media support for writing to CD media and also a built in firewall. The control machine does a pretty good job of Mobile Registry Editor satisfying these hard drive requirements with a 120GB primary (Master) hard drive and another 120GB secondary (Slave) hard drive. However there are some flaws in this implementation which are highlighted in the backup section of the report. One advantage of having two hard drives is clear that the paging file can be placed on a separate hard drive for better and faster performance. The control machine also exceeds the display requirements of Win XP. A Mobile Registry Editor Microsoft has stepped up the bar with this release and has made 800 x 600 a minimum display requirement for this operating system and a lot of video drives will not let you shift below this resolution. The control machine had capabilities above this with display potential up to 1600 x 1200. Win XP Pro also recommends setup floppies or bootable Mobile Registry Editor CD standards for repair and reinstall, which is also met by the control machine. However I personally recommend bootable CD’s to setup floppies which are more prone to failure of a long period of time. A better way would also be image backups and image installs which are discussed later in this report. The BIOS is ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) Mobile Registry Editor capable, which enables power management features and shut down through HAL (Hardware abstraction Layer) installation. Win XP pro has a lot of graphical user features which can only be utilized through a good graphics card.
