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Re: Boot failure/ Re: operating system 

By: BigApplePi in F@H | Recommend this post (1)
Mon, 18 Nov 13 9:14 PM | 114 view(s)
Boardmark this board | Folding at Home
Msg. 02376 of 02753
(This msg. is a reply to 02375 by micro)

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micro.

I had completely forgotten to run the EVGA fan. I just checked it. It was at 88C which is high. Starting it has brot the temp down to 80C which is much better.

If that works I will keep the Windows 7 for now just to avoid all those changes to XP.

Yes there was an option to repair and repair from the CD. It said something like, "select a system image." There was nothing there to restore. I'm wondering if I should save anything now that the system is temporarily up? I know there are software restore days saved but that may not be what we're talking about.

Anyway I'm going to now get my vacumm to clean out the dust from the case.


BAP


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The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: Boot failure/ Re: operating system
By: micro
in F@H
Mon, 18 Nov 13 8:16 PM
Msg. 02375 of 02753

okay, I got it now.

Wow. So, the question as you point is: why does it reboot?

When you ran the windows 7 disk, did it give you an option to repair the operating system ?

You tried that and it did not do anything?

That is really strange.

HOW is the windows XP 64 bit operating system doing for you?
Is it stable? Performing well?

I ask because maybe you might want to consider changing to that, which would mean you would need to install the drivers for the mothereboard as well as your folding program and GeForce driver from nVidia.

That might be a pain but ultimately, it may prove helpful.

Reasons why a computer just reboots?

Well, how about an unstable electric supply.

Do you have the computer's hard drive plugged into a un-interruptable Power Supply? This way if you are getting quirky voltages from your utility company or similar things, that would keep it from happening.

It is POSSIBLE that your power supply could be glitching, but it could be some other hardware issue as well like a stick of memory.

Hard to say.

You can eliminate some things by changing them out with others, like the power supply for instance. Trade one with another. See if that solves the problem for the current problem child.

That would tell you a lot. Same with memory modules but that would be last on my list.

I am assuming the heat sink/fan is clean on both the video card as well as the processor?

That could cause some overheating and excessive vibration.

Just some things to look for.

the best,

micro...


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