Have you checked to see if you can disable the onboard video through a jumper on the Motherboard? I haven't seen anyone recommend checking that option (Check the motherboard manual) and there are probably just as many motherboards that use jumpers to disable things as there are motherboards that use the bios to disable them. I'm not sure if there is a jumper setting for this on this motherboard but it's worth a check.
-- Personal: Trevor Lauder Web: http://www.thelauders.net E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work: Trevor Lauder Technical Services Specialist Wireless Networks Inc. Web: http://www.wirelessnetworksinc.com E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Garth Meisel said: > Simply switching from APIC to XPIC is enough. Linux will be fine, XP > will complain. > > > On Sunday 02 February 2003 19:10, you wrote: >> Pat, I dont recall if there was a section in the BIOS for >> enabling/disabling APIC, but I would give that a try. Reboot, go into >> BIOS and see if it can be disabled. Given that you are having problems >> in both Linux and Win, it is almost certainly some sort of hardware or >> conflict issue. At this point, also considering the suggestions from >> the CLUG I would guess that the problem could be one or more of >> >> 1: APIC related (try to disable in BIOS). >> >> If it cant be disabled in BIOS maybe someone on the list can suggest >> how/if drivers/modules for APIC can be disabled in Linux. Not sure if >> this would fix and APIC related problem though. >> >> 2: Conflict due to having to run both video cards due to an inability >> to disable in bios. >> >> 3: Memory related problem. I beleive there are a number of tools you >> can run to exersize you ram to check for problems.
