Okay,
Mijn vorige topic is waarschijnlijk verwijderd. Ik ben via de FAQ wat gaan zoeken en vond het volgende. Lijkt kwa symptonen op mijn probleem, ik snap alleen de oplossing niet. Heeft iemand een goede verwijzing waar dit stap voor stap staat?
To get started, lets revisit the question of whether you're locking up fast and consistantly (remember that IRQ-sharing conflict I mentioned earlier?). If you always lock up quickly (within the first 5 minutes of playing anything), you've got to get your cards on separate IRQs.
You can do this by accessing the Device Manager. Under the Computer group, you'll see something similar to Advanced Configuration & Power Interface (ACPI) PC. You need to go to that device's properties and forcefully change the driver to Standard PC. You can do this by clicking Update Driver on the Driver tab, selecting Display a list, clicking Show all devices, and look under the Microsoft group for Standard PC. You'll have to reboot after this and your PC will redetect all your devices. FYI, the most common culprit of bad IRQ-sharing is usually your network card (Go get yourself a nice Intel EtherExpress series board).
Mijn vorige topic is waarschijnlijk verwijderd. Ik ben via de FAQ wat gaan zoeken en vond het volgende. Lijkt kwa symptonen op mijn probleem, ik snap alleen de oplossing niet. Heeft iemand een goede verwijzing waar dit stap voor stap staat?
To get started, lets revisit the question of whether you're locking up fast and consistantly (remember that IRQ-sharing conflict I mentioned earlier?). If you always lock up quickly (within the first 5 minutes of playing anything), you've got to get your cards on separate IRQs.
You can do this by accessing the Device Manager. Under the Computer group, you'll see something similar to Advanced Configuration & Power Interface (ACPI) PC. You need to go to that device's properties and forcefully change the driver to Standard PC. You can do this by clicking Update Driver on the Driver tab, selecting Display a list, clicking Show all devices, and look under the Microsoft group for Standard PC. You'll have to reboot after this and your PC will redetect all your devices. FYI, the most common culprit of bad IRQ-sharing is usually your network card (Go get yourself a nice Intel EtherExpress series board).