So if Via arent the best with ivtv and SiS arent good.  What do I use?
Intel?  Nvidia only makes chipsets for AMD being they are the same company
now.

I will look see if maybe there is a BIOS update (could that fix it?)  If you
were to pick out a good motherboard which would you choose?

My requirements would be mATX, LGA 775, at least has a digital sound out
header (i have a PCI bracket), and AGP.

Thanks,
Mitchell

On 8/15/07, William Powers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Mitch Gore wrote:
> >
> >     3.  Try also adding "elevator=deadline" as a kernel parameter.  Some
> >     sources claim it proides better i/o performance than cfq for this
> >     purpose.
> >
> >     Bill
> >
> >
> >
> > What exaclty does this do?
> It changes the kernel I/O scheduler from the default (cfq for recent
> kernels) to the deadline algorithm.  The chance of that fixing your
> problem by itself is virtually nil.  At best, it might improve things
> somewhat.
>
> > I  have tried to move  my cards around my between my firewire, pvr,
> > usb, sound card, video card there is always overlap with something.
> > Do you guys think this is a hardware issue or a software issue? If i
> > could just get a new MB and not mess with all the "shoting in the
> > dark" fixes I would just do that.
> If you ran the dd if=/dev/video0 of=bla.mpg test and got the same
> result, then I think at this point it is more likely to be hardware than
> software.  I once got DMA errors because the SATA data cable wasn't
> firmly connected to the hard drive and that caused it to default to a
> low data rate transfer mode.  PATA cables are also notorious for being
> problem sources.  But if you're sure the cable(s) are good and the hard
> drive(s) are good and the hard drive is running properly in dma mode,
> then I guess that leaves motherboard chipset issues.  I've never used an
> SIS chipset under linux so I can't speak at all to how well they
> perform.  But even if they perform well in general there could be a
> problem with your particular board.  If you have any other motherboard
> lying around, even an old P-3 or Athlon XP board, I'd suggest you try
> that before you shell out for a new motherboard.  If that one works ok,
> then you can buy a new motherboard with some confidence that your money
> will be well spent.
>
> Bill
>
>
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