like Maggi said,
Have you tried simply substituting your G400 with another AGP 2X videocard (TNT2, G200, S3 Savage4 etc.)?
This (while it might seem odd) is one effective way to eliminate possible problem sources. If your comp still behaves strangely after the hardware swap, it can't be video related.
I have used this technique often, and it has proven to be more effective in the long run than bios and driver version juggling.
And I agree with Maggi an the point about CPU speed. I all my living days, I have never seen any other components than the motherboard interfering with CPU frequency.
Regards,
Jake
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Who is General Failiure and why is he reading my drive?
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MGA-G400DH 32Mb Mill., Abit BF6 mobo bios ver. RV, PIII-450@558, 128Mb PC-133 SDRAM, 17" Hitachi monitor, Plextor 8/20 CDR. Diamond MX300 A3D PCI soundcard, Adaptec AHA-2940U2W, Seagate Cheetah 9.1 GB LVD HDD, Quantum Fireball ST 6.4 GB UDMA33 HDD
[This message has been edited by Jake (edited 25 July 2000).]
Does using your G400 cause the CPU MHz to drop ???
This (while it might seem odd) is one effective way to eliminate possible problem sources. If your comp still behaves strangely after the hardware swap, it can't be video related.
I have used this technique often, and it has proven to be more effective in the long run than bios and driver version juggling.
And I agree with Maggi an the point about CPU speed. I all my living days, I have never seen any other components than the motherboard interfering with CPU frequency.
Regards,
Jake
------------------
Who is General Failiure and why is he reading my drive?
----------------------
MGA-G400DH 32Mb Mill., Abit BF6 mobo bios ver. RV, PIII-450@558, 128Mb PC-133 SDRAM, 17" Hitachi monitor, Plextor 8/20 CDR. Diamond MX300 A3D PCI soundcard, Adaptec AHA-2940U2W, Seagate Cheetah 9.1 GB LVD HDD, Quantum Fireball ST 6.4 GB UDMA33 HDD
[This message has been edited by Jake (edited 25 July 2000).]
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