I used to get that problem every once in a while when my computer got shut off because of a power outage, whether it was on or off at the time. What I did to fix it was unplug it and try to start it, then plug it back in and it would boot fine. (Haven't had that problem in a long time, hehe...
Yeah, I'm gonna say it's your PSU. I would suggest getting at least a 250W or so. 300W would be even better. You'll want at least 25a on the 3.3v and 25 on the 5v.
Or you could just get an AMD approved one. That would work, too. :)
I would double check the connections on your drives to make sure they're plugged into the mobo properly. Probably not the problem, but that would do it.
What led to this problem, do you know?
Not that I'm aware of. It *might* be in your documentation. ;)
The information *should* be right on the side of the PSU when you do take the cover off. If it's a small case, though, it could be difficult to get to, as those tend to have the PSUs placed in a rather awkward way (I think)...
I would say that you're running too hot. When you boot, go into the BIOS and let it sit for ten minutes or so to see (approx) what temps you're running. It's probably under something like hardware monitoring.
If you're over 50C or so, I would strongly suggest putting in a case fan or two.
I would say it's that you're either running too hot, or your powersupply is either on it's way out or is being overpowered.
What are the specs on your system?
...Plug the original card into the cable modem. Plug your other computer into the hub.
You'll have to set the new NIC to a private IP (192.168.0.*, 10.*.*.*, etc), and you'll have to have your original set to DHCP (or however it's already setup, you shouldn't have to change it at all).
In 2k...
Yeah, that gets really annoying...I have that problem, too. I usually get the key unstuck by pounding a bit on it. Just kinda press it extra hard a couple of times...should clear right up. :)
I was just using that as a reference for the front in back out part...just where he used some empirical data with getting better temps when he reversed the flow. :)
The blower itself is actually very quiet (or so I've heard) aside from the actual noise of the air flow, which isn't bad once you...
I think perhaps I may have misunderstood your post. I thought that you meant for there to be two fans instead of just one. For just one fan I don't really know what I would do...but one would be better than none, that's for sure. Even a low flow one would be good. I suppose that I would...
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