![]() |
|
|||
|
How do you know what stepping stone you have? Is there some kind of identifier on the board? Please let me know.
__________________
Gaming System: WinXP Home, Athlon XP 2000+ @1775MHZ w\Dragon Orb 3, 1 GB Corsair XMS3200 RAM, Radeon 9700 Pro Retail, Sound Blaster Audigy Platinum, 120GB WD Caviar Special Edition 7200RPM, Klipsch Promedia 5.1 Speakers, NEC MultiSync FE950+, Epox 8K3A+ MB & PC Power & Cooling Turbo Cool 425ATX PSU 3dMark2001 SE Score: 13693 DivX System: WinXP Home, AMD Athlon XP 1900+ w/Dragon Orb 3+, 512MB Corsair XMS2700 RAM, Radeon 8500 128MB Retail (292/301), Sound Blaster Live! Platinum, 200GB Total Storage, Epox 8KHAL MB, all connected to Home Theater System |
|
|||
|
Usually the chips themselves have it marked on them and sometimes they're put spec stickers but never actually handlin' one of those I can't say for sure. :smokin:
<center>:cheers:</center> |
|
|||
|
Now that depends on if ya can find a honest sales person (yeah I know) who is well informed (yeah, yeah, lay off) but there maybe a few around here who can give ya an idea on what to look for. ;)
<center>:cheers:</center> |
|
|||
|
P4 2.533 B
Abit SR7-8X latest bios revision B Ati radeon 9700 Pro bulk (sapphire) Latest driver from Ati web site AGP111.exe from SIS Fast write AGP disabled in bios. The computer work about 10 minutes in windows and after that he change the screen resolution from 1280X1024 32 bit to 800x600 in 4 bit "Windows has to correct a problem with an Hardware ...". I can still work but only in this resolution. I tried some games MHAA, NHL 2002 they hang up after 2 minutes of playbut i think for that its a direct x problem. Anyone tried direct x 9 beta ? Same problems with 3D software test after 10 minutes ... I don't know what to do maybe its an Ati driver problem or an SIS AGP driver problem. I don't think its a power problem (PSU) because if it was the system will directly hang up or refuse to start ... got this from kyle at hardocp This is one of the things that comes with being first to market with new technology and you guys need to be aware of it. The Asus KT400 is the only board we have found so far that it does not work with. Our buddies over at Asus had their two cents to add as well. The problem is caused by a combination of power supply and motherboard +5V voltage ramp curves creating a situation where certain process corners in the ASIC will intermittently return an incorrect value for the ASIC ID after a cold boot. Fix: * Short-term solution is diligent screening prior to shipping. * Long-term there are 2 options: 1. A modification to the motherboard BIOS (system BIOS) to create an extra read of the ASIC ID, the return value of which is ignored. The second read of the ASIC ID will then return the correct value 2. A board modification to monitor the read of the ASIC ID using programmable logic which will generate a NAK command back to the Northbridge controller while allowing the Radeon 9700 Pro to act as if the read command were executed successfully in order to cause the Northbridge to reissue the read command. Any help would be appreciate ... |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
|
|