XP Boot problem!
Started by
Zaine7673
, Nov 30 2006 07:48 AM
#16
Posted 30 November 2006 - 12:34 PM
#18
Posted 30 November 2006 - 12:58 PM
Im running memtest86 at the moment. when thats done I'll let you guys know so you can ccome to the rescue once again. lol
#19
Posted 30 November 2006 - 02:26 PM
What i did on my RAM sticks when they quit working was to take them out and polish them or use an eraser for the gold contacts, that worked out great.
-OCM770-
-OCM770-
#20
Posted 30 November 2006 - 03:12 PM
I've run memtest for 2hrs and 20mins now and it doesn't seem to report any errors. but now i'm left to think: what else could be the cause of my desktop just freezing every once in a while. its not freezing when i run too many things or use up alot of system resources. it just happens randomly. if anyone can help me find the problem i would appreciate it very much.
#21
Posted 30 November 2006 - 03:22 PM
Hmmmm...heat can cause what you describe.
Download and run SpeedFan 4.31 on the machine to monitor temperatures and voltages. The download link is in the paragraph under "Download".
Let us know what you see for high temperatures.
Download and run SpeedFan 4.31 on the machine to monitor temperatures and voltages. The download link is in the paragraph under "Download".
Let us know what you see for high temperatures.
#22
Posted 30 November 2006 - 04:00 PM
Hey wannabe 1 whats good? My temperature readings are
Temperatures
Motherboard 41 °C (106 °F)
CPU 32 °C (90 °F)
MDT MD800BB-00JKA0 34 °C (93 °F)
Maxtor 6E040L0 32 °C (90 °F)
By the way i used everest home edition for this.
Temperatures
Motherboard 41 °C (106 °F)
CPU 32 °C (90 °F)
MDT MD800BB-00JKA0 34 °C (93 °F)
Maxtor 6E040L0 32 °C (90 °F)
By the way i used everest home edition for this.
#23
Posted 30 November 2006 - 04:45 PM
those temps are good ...what are the voltages reporting...the easiest way to do this is use whatever screen capture program you like and attach a picture of the sensor readings...it will include everything we need...
#24
Posted 30 November 2006 - 05:13 PM
Hope it helps...
Field Value
Sensor Properties
Sensor Type ITE IT8705F, National LM90 (ISA 290h, SMBus 4Ch)
Motherboard Name Gigabyte 7VA Series
Temperatures
Motherboard 42 °C (108 °F)
CPU 32 °C (90 °F)
MDT MD800BB-00JKA0 36 °C (97 °F)
Maxtor 6E040L0 32 °C (90 °F)
Cooling Fans
CPU 4561 RPM
Voltage Values
CPU Core 1.54 V
+3.3 V 3.26 V
+5 V 4.92 V
+12 V 12.67 V
+5 V Standby 5.11 V
DIMM VTT 1.33 V
Debug Info F 25 FF FF
Debug Info T 42 201 201
Debug Info V 60 53 CC B7 C6 95 7E (77)
Field Value
Sensor Properties
Sensor Type ITE IT8705F, National LM90 (ISA 290h, SMBus 4Ch)
Motherboard Name Gigabyte 7VA Series
Temperatures
Motherboard 42 °C (108 °F)
CPU 32 °C (90 °F)
MDT MD800BB-00JKA0 36 °C (97 °F)
Maxtor 6E040L0 32 °C (90 °F)
Cooling Fans
CPU 4561 RPM
Voltage Values
CPU Core 1.54 V
+3.3 V 3.26 V
+5 V 4.92 V
+12 V 12.67 V
+5 V Standby 5.11 V
DIMM VTT 1.33 V
Debug Info F 25 FF FF
Debug Info T 42 201 201
Debug Info V 60 53 CC B7 C6 95 7E (77)
#25
Posted 30 November 2006 - 05:23 PM
dont know if it would help but everytime i turn the pc on, it makes one short beep sound.
#26
Posted 30 November 2006 - 06:02 PM
one beep is normal...the voltage's look fine too....have you run any malware scans...or added any hardware or software recently...we may have to cleanup your startup in msconfig...
#27
Posted 30 November 2006 - 08:18 PM
Well this problem has been there through 2 seperate installations of XP. I have Spybot and Nod32 installed on it right now. I havent scanned for viruses or anything as i have just reinstalled the os a few days ago and everything else seems fine apart from this one problem. the last hardware i installed before the problem started occuring is a stick of DDR Ram. I've tried each stick of memory and it still freezes no matter which stick i have in.
could it be the graphics?
could it be the graphics?
#28
Posted 30 November 2006 - 09:42 PM
Does it freeze when running in Safe Mode?
#29
Posted 01 December 2006 - 02:52 AM
havent tried. il try that next. :}
#30
Posted 01 December 2006 - 10:40 AM
did the problem start right after you put in the new ram or shortly thereafter..if so try running without it ...still no joy...then
1. Before going any further, update the following:
Video card drivers: www.nvidia.com or www.ati.com
Motherboard chipset drivers: go to your motherboard maker's website
Also take a look at how outdated your bios is, and consider an update. If there have been 3 or 4 revisions since the one you have currently installed, it is probably best to update.
2. Check your "Event Log"
the main cause of system crashes is outdated/corrupt drivers installed. It can be tricky to find which driver it is that is causing the crashes. If you are able to boot your computer up, right click on "my computer", "manage", "event viewer". Here you will find 3 categories and a list of each. Your system reports any errors it encounters here. You want to search in all three categories and look for any details with a red symbol by them. Yellow are also significant, but red ones are the ones to research first.
To research them, the best way is to look inside the details provided. There is a link in there that tells you to "click for more details". Do it. It'll take you to the Microsoft site with some possible causes and solutions.
If the crashes seem related to a particular piece of hardware in your system, that is your hint. Update the drivers for that hardware and see if that fixes you up. For example, if you are getting constant error reports for your internet connection, try updating your NIC (network interface card) drivers.
1. Before going any further, update the following:
Video card drivers: www.nvidia.com or www.ati.com
Motherboard chipset drivers: go to your motherboard maker's website
Also take a look at how outdated your bios is, and consider an update. If there have been 3 or 4 revisions since the one you have currently installed, it is probably best to update.
2. Check your "Event Log"
the main cause of system crashes is outdated/corrupt drivers installed. It can be tricky to find which driver it is that is causing the crashes. If you are able to boot your computer up, right click on "my computer", "manage", "event viewer". Here you will find 3 categories and a list of each. Your system reports any errors it encounters here. You want to search in all three categories and look for any details with a red symbol by them. Yellow are also significant, but red ones are the ones to research first.
To research them, the best way is to look inside the details provided. There is a link in there that tells you to "click for more details". Do it. It'll take you to the Microsoft site with some possible causes and solutions.
If the crashes seem related to a particular piece of hardware in your system, that is your hint. Update the drivers for that hardware and see if that fixes you up. For example, if you are getting constant error reports for your internet connection, try updating your NIC (network interface card) drivers.
Edited by happyrck, 01 December 2006 - 10:41 AM.
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