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#1 |
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Member (5 bit)
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Northern Ireland
Posts: 21
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XP crashes
Hi,
Anyone have any advice for an XP problem? Whenever I play a CD through Media Player and try to connect to the internet, the PC crashes and a constant noise is heard through the speakers. I have to reset and start over. However, if I connect first, then put in the CD, no problem. Same problem whenever coming off the net. Gotta take CD out first then disconnect. If I leave CD in tray playing and try to disconnect, noise. Anyone any advice? Mal |
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#2 |
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Mondsreitersmann
Join Date: Jul 1999
Location: Skingrad
Posts: 8,781
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What are your system specs?
__________________
Darum still, füg' ich mich, wie Gott es will. Nun, so will ich wacker streiten, und sollt' ich den Tod erleiden, stirbt ein braver Reitersmann. |
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#3 |
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Member (5 bit)
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Northern Ireland
Posts: 21
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System specs:
AMD Duron 1.2GHz 256MB Ram Abit K333r mobo 64MB Soundblaster MX420 Graphics Soundblaster 4.1 Digital Sound Intel 56k V.92 modem Liteonit CD-RW Seagate 20GBHDD Mal |
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#4 |
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snowboarder
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i have that in a milder from, when either connecting or disconnecting while playing anything in Media Player, it will stutter for 2 or 3 seconds then go back to normal
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#5 |
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Member (10 bit)
Join Date: Jun 1999
Location: Massachusetts-Spirit of America
Posts: 893
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It seems that your CPU is overload. I read this from somewhere. Try it. It might help.
Qoute: Except for the new Plextor CDRW, almost all current and older CDRW drives require that the DMA (Direct Memory Access) be disabled for the CDRW drives to function correctly. It's a shame, too. Using DMA capable drives is a more efficient method of transferring data to your system's RAM, which as a consequence lightens the workload of your processor. To disable the DMA function of the CDRW drive within your system, select Start > Settings > Control Panel and open System choose the Device Manager tab, highlight your CDRW and select Properties > Settings tab, un-check DMA. (While you are there, your problematic CDRW that's wreaking havoc in your system may benefit if the Auto insert notification and Sync data transfer are also un-checked.) After you've disabled your DMA in your System Configuration Utility, shut down your computer system and enter your BIOS setup utility. Locate your IDE controller that your CDRW drive is located on and select disable UDMA and slow down the IDE PIO Mode to 3. (In some systems, slowing the IDE PIO Mode down to 4 may be helpful.) Return to your System Configuration Utility after you've re-booted to ensure that the DMA has remained un-checked. |
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#6 |
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Member (5 bit)
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Northern Ireland
Posts: 21
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Ok, tried that.
Can't find DMA settings in XP (home). Anyone know how to access them to change them? Did adjust IDE PIO setting to 4 on Mobo. Got a bit further than usual so that could be the problem. Unless I just don't listen to disc while connecting..... Mal |
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