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Well... i am currently using the same drivers, the Alpha 3.11. I have also tried all other drivers, with versions up to 5.0!
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After u uninstalled all codec's and installed Divx 3.11 . u encoded one full movie and when u was encoding another the system crash . Why? i dont make any sense
William Conrad Röntgen inveted the X-rayComment
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Are you processing the sound as well during the encoding? If so, try disabling it and see how it goes.
Otherwise, a full Windows installation should cure it, if you're willing to do so. That is also provided you properly do the reinstallation.
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Well, ... the hanging occurs when decoding with tmpgenc as well as encoding with virtualdub. I will to encode without the sound and see how it goes... I have reinstalled windows several times and the problem is still there... nothing seems to cure it...Comment
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Just a thought. Did you install your motherboard driver? Not that it should matter with WinXP (or Win2K, I think). These OS should natively support old hardwares, though it never hurts to install the updated ones.Comment
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Thats a thought... i'll try that!Comment
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This is obviously a hardware/drivers problem, try going into your bios and try some less aggressive settings, if your memory cas latency is set to 2 switch it to 3.
And could you state system configuration / drivers / OS.Donate your idle CPU time for something usefull.
http://folding.stanford.edu/Comment
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Updated the bios, the chipset drivers and woops, it seems to be working... testing...Comment
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does it work ?
William Conrad Röntgen inveted the X-rayComment
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Nope... it still hangs, just rebooted the pc for the millionth time, changed the cas settings as well, should try again...
I have a P4 1,4ghz, a Nvidia graphics card with the newest drivers installed, the mb is a Legend Platinix 4x from QDI, also with the newest drivers and bios installed. The soundboard is an onboard Intel 82801BA, also with the newest drivers, had a SB Live card installed before but tried with the onboard instead. I have two network cards, but i don't think they could have anything to do with it? I have found an old PCI S3 graphics card wich i will try, and see if its the graphics card that is causing the problems...Comment
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what kind of program are u running in the backround/tray when u are encoding ?William Conrad Röntgen inveted the X-rayComment
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u should get Norton CrashGuard the program will tell u what kind of program that is cousing the crash
William Conrad Röntgen inveted the X-rayComment
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Arhh.. a RDRAM board. I'am sorry but I never trusted those (it's a personal thing).Originally posted by Bias
the mb is a Legend Platinix 4x from QDI, also with the newest drivers and bios installed.
If possible try removing some of the ram blocks, check if it works, swap the blocks, and check again. That way we can see if one of the blocks are causing problems. But remember that RD-RAM must be used in pairs.
Or you could try running the computer with the case open, this should keep the ram blocks cooler.Last edited by khp; 2 Apr 2002, 05:54 AM.Donate your idle CPU time for something usefull.
http://folding.stanford.edu/Comment
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This may (though unlikely) be a software conflict? It happened to me. How about a clean format?Comment
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Problem persists...
I will try to rearrange the rdrams and see what happens. The case is open... tried that, done that... *sigh*Comment
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