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#14 (permalink) |
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Beep-Beep-Click
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That's what I meant...
When I burnt it to a disk from my desktop, and tried to open it says "Windows cannot open this program" and then gives me options for finding the program that created it.. which of course, I can't find... what am I doing wrong here? I hate it when manufacturers neglect to provide instructions.. |
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#17 (permalink) |
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Metal Militia
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To boot the disk: go into your BIOS and change around the boot sequence order to something like this:
1.) Floppy 2.) CD (ATAPI) 3.) Removable Media 4.) HDD or, if your BIOS has a one-time boot menu (a menu that is triggered by a key during bootup that allows you to choose a bootable item to boot to) --- if running memtest86 doesn't seem to turn up anything; 3.)make sure all devices are seated properly and securely on your motherboard. 2.) reseat your graphics card (given if it's not integrated): Do this by removing your graphics card, rebooting into your operating system, then shutting down your computer again and re-inserting the graphics card into the PCI/AGP/PCI-e slot as it was before, and rebooting once again. If there's another slot, try that too. 3.) Watch your temperatures and processor voltages. if the voltages jump around, your processor might be faulty or loose. I use HWMonitor from CPUID.com, I use it on my server and helps a lot when I want to peek at my system's stats at a glance. If it reaches a certain temperature and shuts down, there's your problem. if the voltages are screwy, it could be that. Or any combination! |
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#18 (permalink) | |
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Beep-Beep-Click
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Useful, thanks mm3! Referring voltages: is some fluctuation normal? I see .2-.3 v fluctuations that seem to correlate with temperature, but the min and max are never exceeded.
Quote:
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