Haig posted this in another thread, but I feel it's important enough to give it a banner of it's own. Quote:
"Hi guys,
I don't know if this helps but I just posted this on our forums:
http://www.avault.com/news/displayne...y=452001-11353
Creative Labs has admitted that its SoundBlaster Live! Series has problems when paired with a VIA chipset-based motherboard. As users of the SoundBlaster-VIA one-two punch are well aware, manifestations of this issue range from popping and stuttering in games to problems transferring large files. The good news is that Creative and VIA are collaborating on a solution. Jon Gatt of VIA has launched a message board thread in which he solicits information from users regarding their PC configuration and the nature of their problems. As expected, the thread is getting lo-o-o-ng.
Haig"
It's only been up since April 4th (yesterday my time) and already there are 6 pages of replies.
In the message thread listed above Creative mentions problems with the 686B, but it goes deeper than that. These problems have existed since long before this chip family arrived.
IMHO you can bet that any system with medium to high bus loading for one reason or another is at risk or running on the edge.
Dr. Mordrid
[This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 06 April 2001).]
"Hi guys,
I don't know if this helps but I just posted this on our forums:
http://www.avault.com/news/displayne...y=452001-11353
Creative Labs has admitted that its SoundBlaster Live! Series has problems when paired with a VIA chipset-based motherboard. As users of the SoundBlaster-VIA one-two punch are well aware, manifestations of this issue range from popping and stuttering in games to problems transferring large files. The good news is that Creative and VIA are collaborating on a solution. Jon Gatt of VIA has launched a message board thread in which he solicits information from users regarding their PC configuration and the nature of their problems. As expected, the thread is getting lo-o-o-ng.
Haig"
It's only been up since April 4th (yesterday my time) and already there are 6 pages of replies.
In the message thread listed above Creative mentions problems with the 686B, but it goes deeper than that. These problems have existed since long before this chip family arrived.
IMHO you can bet that any system with medium to high bus loading for one reason or another is at risk or running on the edge.
Dr. Mordrid
[This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 06 April 2001).]
Comment