Freeze up problems
Started by
Midgetman
, Jul 31 2006 08:54 PM
#1
Posted 31 July 2006 - 08:54 PM
#2
Posted 01 August 2006 - 07:31 PM
Ok I scanned with different spyware scanners including adaware, spybot, and spysweeper as well as McAfee and AVG Free Antivirus and I came up clean. I also tried defragging, but right after it finished the problem reoccured so I'm stumped. The only old thing in this computer are my cd drives and my master hard drive is a little less than a year. Slave drive is over 4 years but I dont use it much.
#3
Guest_rushin1nd_*
Posted 01 August 2006 - 10:06 PM
are you using 2 antivirus programs at same time cause that would slow it down they would be in confluct with each other
#4
Posted 02 August 2006 - 07:35 PM
No. I had McAfee originally. After I scanned with that, I completely disabled it, installed AVG, scanned, uninstalled it, and enabled McAfee again.
Edited by Midgetman, 02 August 2006 - 07:35 PM.
#5
Posted 02 August 2006 - 07:42 PM
""I've had this problem for a little while after having built my computer. ""
How long is a little while?
Possibly if you built it, you connected some stuff wrong inside with wiring and your computer is trying to tell you something is up with the beeps...
in most cases its a problem with...
RAM
Cooling
PowerSupply
Connections Via the Mommaboard
How long is a little while?
Possibly if you built it, you connected some stuff wrong inside with wiring and your computer is trying to tell you something is up with the beeps...
in most cases its a problem with...
RAM
Cooling
PowerSupply
Connections Via the Mommaboard
#6
Posted 02 August 2006 - 07:56 PM
I built it 2 weeks ago but I never really had it on long enough for the problem to occur until I actually HAD to leave it on. I just checked my RAM, heatsink and case fan connections, all psu connections, and every one on the mobo. I'll see if the problem happens again.
EDIT: Oh and I'm pretty sure it's not PSU connections because I upgraded last week from my subpar PSU that came with the case.
EDIT: Oh and I'm pretty sure it's not PSU connections because I upgraded last week from my subpar PSU that came with the case.
Edited by Midgetman, 02 August 2006 - 09:31 PM.
#7
Posted 03 August 2006 - 06:53 AM
Yes give that a shot, also you may want to run a mem test just to check the stability of your ram. In some rare cases people have bought ram and just got the unlucky number and their ram had many errors on it etc...
Also verify the type of ram that is to be used for your CPU/Mommaboard
Also verify the type of ram that is to be used for your CPU/Mommaboard
#8
Posted 03 August 2006 - 12:27 PM
Ok I'll do that now. But I went to Corsair's website and checked their memory compatibilty thing and this model supposedly fits my exact motherboard, but I'll test it just for added security. My motherboard needs DDR400 (PC3200) 184 pin RAM
#9
Posted 03 August 2006 - 10:25 PM
Have you checked your IRQ's in device manager to make sure there's no hardware conflicts?
#10
Posted 04 August 2006 - 07:29 PM
Ok. I checked my RAM and there were no errors of any kind, but still had the problem and I also checked the device manager for hardware conflicts. There were none.
Similar Topics
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users