Provides
reliable and
easy-to-understand
medical
information for
your health,
reference, and
educational
needs.
Bodyworks is the
complete
reference and
educational tool
for the human
anatomy, loaded
with
information,
educational
activities and
3D models.
BodyWorks will
help you find
the anatomy
answers you need
whether you have
a personal or
academic
interest in the
human body.
Every bone in
your body and
every organ and
system are right
at your
fingertips with
powerful search
functions and
educational
activities that
make learning a
snap. Rotating
3D models and
video segments
animate the body
in living color
for a truly
interactive
experience.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fatal
Exception OE Has Occurred |
| |
While
using BodyWorks® 6.0, a message indicates that a fatal exception OE
has occurred. This issue is typically caused by a conflict between
the Quicktime™ Movie Player and the video card driver. Revising the
QTW.INI file or lowering hardware acceleration or both should help
to resolve the issue. The remainder of this technical note describes
how to proceed. Complete the steps that
follow to edit the QTW.INI file and lower the hardware acceleration.
Edit the QTW.INI File
- Close programs and return to the desktop.
- Click Start and select Run.
- Type QTW.INI in the Open: text line and press ENTER
on the keyboard.
- Locate the section [Video 32] and a line that is similar to
Optimize=Driver. (The line will be located below the Video 32
title.)
- Change the Optimize=Driver line to read Optimize=BMP
to complete this edit.
- Click File from the top of the window and select Save.
- Launch and use the program.
NOTE: If the above procedure does not work, complete the
steps that follow.
Lower Hardware Acceleration
NOTE: Contact the computer manufacturer before
completing the steps that follow. Some computers may experience
difficulties restarting after lowering the hardware acceleration.
- Click Start, select Settings and choose Control Panel.
- Double-click the System folder to open it.
- Click the Performance tab.
- In the Performance tab window, click the Graphics button.
- In the Advanced Graphics Settings window, locate the
hardware acceleration adjustment bar. (It will show the words
None and Full at each end.)
- Move the hardware acceleration needle from FULL to the BASIC
setting, which is two (2) notches to the left. The word Basic
will appear in the sentence immediately under the setting
needle.
NOTE: Do not select the NONE setting which is the setting
to the far left.
- For the new setting to take effect, click OK and restart the
computer when prompted.
NOTE: If lowering the hardware acceleration improved
performance, check to see if the latest version of video driver is
installed. Contact the computer manufacturer for additional
information and assistance. |
|
|
QT32.EXE Is Not a Valid Win32 Application
|
| |
During
the installation of BodyWorks® 6.0, a message indicates that
QT32.EXE is not a valid Win32 application. This message typically
appears during the QuickTime® installation process. Updating to a
more recent version of QuickTime® 2.x 32 bit should allow the
installation of the program to continue. Consult the remainder of
this technical note for additional information.
Download the file in the following manner:
- Scroll to the Associated Downloads section below this
technical note.
- Double-click the QT32.exe file to begin the download.
- Select Desktop as the download destination and then follow
the prompts.
- When the download is completed, shut down any programs that
are currently running.
- Double-click the QT32.exe file that was downloaded to
the Desktop and follow the onscreen instructions. This will
self-extract the QuickTime installer program to the C:/QT folder
on the hard drive.
- Locate and double-click the QT32.exe file in the
C:/QT folder to begin the installation process.
- Follow the on-screen prompts to complete the installation of
the QuickTime® installer.
- Run BodyWorks® 6.0 and the issue should be resolved.
|
|
|
Body6 Caused an Exception in WinMM.dll |
| |
While
using BodyWorks® 6.0, the message "Body6 caused an exception in
WinMM.dll" is received. The issue typically occurs if the Audio
Compression option is not installed properly. Resolve the issue by
removing and then reinstalling the Windows® Audio Compression. The
procedure is presented in the remainder of this technical note.
Remove and then reinstall the Windows® Audio
Compression using the steps that follow.
NOTE: Installing newer programs may update your Multimedia
Components. If you are currently run any version of Windows® and you
reinstall the Multimedia Components from the Windows® CD, your
system will revert to the original components. Any multimedia
updates as a result of installing new programs will be lost.
- Click Start, select Settings and then click
Control Panel.
- Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
- Click the Windows Setup tab.
- In the Components list box, scroll to and
click Multimedia.
- Click Details.
- If the Audio Compression option is checked,
it may not be installed properly, and needs to be removed.
Follow the steps below:
- Clear the checkbox for this option,
and then click OK.
- Click OK again to complete the
removal.
- Repeat steps 2-5 to return to the
Audio Compression option in Add/Remove Programs.
- Make sure the Audio Compression box is
checked.
- Double-click the Multimedia component.
- Click OK, and click OK again.
- Follow the on-screen directions.
|
|
|
Invalid Page Fault in Module Cmgr32.dll |
| |
While
viewing a movie in BodyWorks® 6.0 or when using the program, the
message "Body6 caused an IPF in module Cmgr32.dll" is received. An
outdated video driver can cause this issue. Revising the QTW.INI
file or lowering hardware acceleration or both should help to
resolve the issue. This technical note presents the procedures.
To edit the QTW.INI file and lower the hardware
acceleration, complete the steps that follow:
- Close programs and return to the desktop.
- Click Start and select Run.
- Type QTW.INI in the Open: text line and press ENTER
on the keyboard.
- Locate the section [Video 32] and a line that is similar to
Optimize=Driver. (The line will be located below the Video 32
title.)
- Change the Optimize=Driver line to read Optimize=BMP
to complete this edit.
- Click File from the top of the window and select Save. Run
the program.
NOTE: If the above procedure does not resolve the issue,
complete the steps that follow.
Lower Hardware Acceleration
NOTE: Contact the computer manufacturer before
completing the steps that follow. Some computers may experience
difficulties restarting after lowering the hardware acceleration.
- Click Start, select Settings and choose Control Panel.
- Double-click the System folder to open it.
- Click the Performance tab.
- In the Performance tab window, click the Graphics button.
- In the Advanced Graphics Settings window, locate the
hardware acceleration adjustment bar. (It will show the words
None and Full at each end.)
- Move the hardware acceleration needle from FULL to the BASIC
setting, which is two (2) notches to the left. The word Basic
will appear in the sentence immediately under the setting
needle.
NOTE: Do not select the NONE setting which is the setting
to the far left.
- For the new setting to take effect click OK and restart the
computer when prompted.
NOTE: If lowering the hardware acceleration improved
performance, check to see if the latest version of video driver is
installed. Contact the computer manufacturer for additional
information and assistance. |
|
|
Incompatible Version of the RPC Stub |
| |
| When
attempting to install the program, the message "Error 0x90070725
Incompatible version of the RPC stub" appears. An incorrect version
of the OLEAUT32.DLL file in the System folder causes this issue.
Downloading and installing the correct version of the OLEAUT32.DLL
file should resolve the issue. Consult this technical note for
additional instructions. Contact
Microsoft®, or visit
http://support.microsoft.com and search for Knowledge Base
Article Number: Q259737 to resolve this issue. |
|
|
CD or DVD Is
Not Recognized |
| |
After
inserting the disc (CD or DVD) into the CD or DVD drive when
prompted, the disc is not recognized. Any number of the following
conditions may cause this issue: wrong disc or drive is used, disc
needs cleaned, disc drive settings require changes, or the driver
for the CD or DVD drive is corrupted, outdated, or the wrong one.
The remainder of this technical note describes how to proceed.
Completing the following procedures will help to
resolve the CD/DVD-Read issue. Begin with item one and proceed
through the list.
- Verify that the correct CD or DVD is used
when prompted to insert the disc.
- For the DVD version of BodyWorks® 6.0,
consider the following:
 | DVD-ROM drives can read both DVD's and
CD's.
|
| CD-ROM drives, however, can read only
CD's. |
Verify that the drive containing the
BodyWorks® 6.0 DVD is a DVD drive and not a CD-ROM drive. Most
DVD drives will have DVD printed on the front of the
drive.
- Clean the disc. Place a small amount of
nonabrasive, liquid soap on the shiny side of the CD or DVD.
Using your fingertips and warm water, gently rub the soap on the
disc in a circular motion. Rinse the disc thoroughly and dry it
using a clean, soft T-shirt or lint-free towel. Do not use paper
towels or tissue paper.
NOTE: If the system is running Windows® 2000/XP and the
CD or DVD-read issue continues after completing the above three
steps, continue with
Step 7.
If the system is running Windows® 98/Me and the CD/DVD-Read
issue continues after completing the above three steps, continue
with Step 4.
- Change the Read Ahead setting in the
following manner:
- Return to the desktop and right-click
the My Computer icon.
- Select Properties from the menu that
appears and click the Performance tab in the Systems
Properties window.
- Click the File System button and click
the CD-ROM tab.
- Locate Optimize Access Pattern For:.
- Click the arrow to the right of the
information field and select the No Read Ahead option.
- Restart Windows®.
- Verify that the computer is utilizing a
32-bit file system. In the Systems Properties window (found in
Step 3 above), click the Performance tab. Verify that the File
System reads 32-bit. (If something other than 32-bit shows,
contact the computer manufacturer for installation of the proper
CD-ROM or hard drive drivers.)
- Turn off DMA in the following manner:
- In the Systems Properties window
(found in Step 4a and 4b above), click the Device Manager
tab.
- Choose View Devices By Type. In the
list that appears, locate disc drive or disc drive
Controller.
- Click the plus (+) sign next to this
listing.
- Using the left mouse button,
double-click the name that appears.
- In the Properties window, click the
Settings tab. Find the DMA checkbox and remove the checkmark
(if one exists).
- Click OK.
- Verify that the most current version of the driver for the
CD or DVD drive is in use. Contact the computer manufacturer for
additional information.
- Try to use a different CD or DVD in the CD or DVD drive to
see if it can be read.
- If possible, insert the problem disc into the CD or DVD
drive of another computer to see if the issue remains.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
Win |
 |
|
Platform: |
|
486DX/66MHz or higher |
| CPU: |
Windows 95/98 |
| Hard
Disk: |
12 MB free hard disk space |
| RAM: |
16 MB RAM |
|
CD-ROM: |
2X speed CD-ROM |
|
Monitor: |
13-inch monitor, 256 color |
|
Sound Card: |
Windows-compatible sound card & speakers |
|
Optional: |
Internet access for online features |
| Other: |
Mouse,
Speakers |
|
|
|
