🚀 go-pugleaf

I can take a look into that.. what program would you suggest?

Also, in terms of speed, what's is the difference between an 800 piii at 
133mhz versus a 1.2 piii at 100mhz?

"kony" <spam@spam.com> wrote in message 
news:svf3a1pk0d85m10p18t05o95vlbhlf9hqq@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 4 Jun 2005 08:21:46 -0400, "Uncle Vinnie"
> <vinrin57@nospam.optonline.net> wrote:
>
>>I just came across something.. could it be the cpu is overheating????
>
> If the heatsink isn't installed properly, sure that's
> possible.  Otherwise, it's doubtful as a Tualatin at stock
> speed and voltage is VERY easy to keep cool relative to any
> more modern CPU- a cheap and small $1 heatsink could do it
> in most cases.  However, if you can determine the vcore
> currently used, (or at least double-check that if possible),
> that could be useful.  So long as the heatsink is making
> good contact you could also touch-test the 'sink - if it's
> not quite hot, it's not overheating.
>
>
>>I also
>>found something, go into BIOS and change the settings from automatic, to 
>>'3'
>>(versus '2'),  this is uncharted territory for me.. does it make sense??
>
> Hmm.
> Depends a lot of what that setting is you're referring to.
> If it's memory CAS setting, you should not need that
> changed, providing the memory bus is still at same speed as
> it was previously, while the old CPU was in use.
> Regardless, running memtest86 for a few hours should help
> identify memory errors- and only a moderate level of errors
> should not prevent the system from turning on, beginning to
> POST... though it could certainly bluescreen it later.
>
>