🚀 go-pugleaf

Thanks again!  Yes, I've seen this link in the past... great site...

How about this approach- what else tracks like Eventvwr?  Is there something 
that tracks the BIOS problems?  Or how about Bios adjustments I could make, 
usually I leave that alone... maybe some settings?  I also read something 
about L2 cache issues....

I'm getting desperate!


"kony" <spam@spam.com> wrote in message 
news:gcam91tp4n3snnmn0bhldln6nt4vp5rpsa@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 30 May 2005 08:01:51 -0400, "Uncle Vinnie"
> <vinrin57@nospam.optonline.net> wrote:
>
>>Dave...
>>
>>Here's a synopsis:
>>
>>I have swapped identical motherboards, standoff pins are fine, swapped
>>Processors, adapters, power supply (145 watt/ 250 watt), hard drive.
>>
>>I have pulled out the TV card, firewire card, and modem.
>>
>>I am currently running it, and will for the next few days, with an 800mhz
>>processor and 2 straight 256/133's (high density).  The commonality may be
>>the use of AN adaptor- perhaps posting at an overclockers forum might make
>>some sense..  If you were in Jersey, I'd bring the box over to you with a
>>large cup of coffee and a check!
>>
>>Anyway, when the system shuts down, it either goes BSOD  and remains 
>>there,
>>or shuts down with power light/ drive light still on.  It at times takes a
>>while before it will start up.  As if it either has to drain, reset, who
>>knows.  Hence, my thinking it's hardware.  Yet, how can I have the same
>>problem with all these parts, particularly 2 different motherboards???
>>
>>Upgradeware and Powerleap have both listed this board as tested and 
>>approved
>>with the adaptor, using P10 BIOS...  Where else can I look, or get a peek 
>>at
>>what's causing this??/
>>
>>Thank you very much!
>>
>
> I"m about out of ideas.  If you had a higher capacity power
> supply, something with a lot of 5V amp capacity, I'd try
> that.  Another alternative might be modding one setup so it
> doesn't use the poweleap adapter at all.  That involves
> insulating one or two socket pins and slightly boring out a
> couple socket holes, maybe breaking off an unused (but not
> allowed to be connected) pin on the CPU too.  There are
> details about doing it here,
> http://www.geocities.com/_lunchbox/
> though I've never tried it on an Intel 815 board.