Opps, sorry, but I haven't been keeping the list updated on this problem:
I've found more video files, besided those generated by Tubehunter,
that cause the same 'too fast' playback in Nero Showtime.
Contacting Ahead took a solid week to go through their typical
auto-responses, half of which
I think my video card might be going bad, but I don't know as I've never
experienced this before.
I have an AMD 64X2 3Ghz with Corsair 2GB RAM (RAM was tested and is good).
I've run PRIME on both cores for hours with no overheating issues. The video
card is an EVGA 7900GS 256MB and the Nvidia
At 12:51 PM 06/02/2008, Richard Kim wrote:
Does this sound like a video card just going bad? Anything else I should
be looking for to pinpoint the problem better? Any suggested actions I
should try before dropping come $$$ on a new card? Please help. Thanks.
Sounds like bad video RAM to me.
Hello Thane,
Wednesday, February 6, 2008, 11:04:13 AM, you wrote:
Sounds like bad video RAM to me.
That or acid flash backs.
--
Regards,
joeuser - Still looking for the 'any' key...
I'm also thinking it could be video ram as well. Also, if you play games
does it have a lot of tears in the graphics? If so, it is definitely the
video card.
Regards and good luck,
Tim The Beave Lider
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
-Original Message-
From: Richard Kim
I think my video card might be going bad, but I don't know as
I've never
experienced this before.
Symptoms: I see little off-color pixels during 2D (desktop,
word processing,
web browsing).
Also, Oblivion used to run perfectly for hours
Last week I took delivery of my first Intel build (for myself) in...
seven years. last one was a P3-700E on an i815E board, which I cranked
to a then pretty darned quick 933Mhz
A Core 2 Duo 'Wolfdale' E8400, a 3Ghz/6MB L2 45nm part.
an Asus P5K-E/Wifi P35 'Bearlake' mainboard and 4GB of OCZ
I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and
this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for
Windows, Linux, and OSX:
http://www.truecrypt.org
Thanks for all the replies. My 939 chip was also a dual core, so I had
all the patches and stuff applied prior to the upgrade. Everyone's
comments are leading to what I was thinking. I guess I will go look
for a new video card. Maybe a 8800GT? They are around $200 now.
I will try and underclock
I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the
system.
Brian Weeden wrote:
I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and
this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for
Windows, Linux, and OSX:
Now that's cool news! Truecrypt is good stuff.
I have yet to see data recovery program to salvage
encrypted partitions
(assuming you had the cipher). Doesn't make me real
comfortable if a single bad
sector would leave my data inaccessible.
Brian Weeden wrote:
I've been using TrueCrypt for a
Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the
type of encryption used.
Ben Ruset wrote:
I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system
partition puts on the
system.
Brian Weeden wrote:
I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do
encrypted data partitions and
this is very welcome
Hard disk maintenance tools like Spin Rite will work just fine but
you're right, data recovery would be a pain.
Another reason to always backup your data.
On Feb 6, 2008 6:47 PM, j maccraw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the
type of encryption used.
IMHO if you care enough about your data to use whole disk encryption,
you care enough about your data to setup an encrypted backup, such as
ssh secured dirvish, or Bacula over local network, or even over a vpn.
Even a laptop can be backed up well while on net using Bacula. We have
several
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