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"louie55" wrote: > > Yes, I see what you are saying. But, using your example, are you saying > that the new video card probably wouldn't work at all until you disable > the Onboard video? Or it just wouldn't work right?? I have done a LOT of > troubleshooting in a LOT of different areas (computers, electronics, > electrical, etc...) and one rule of thumb I have learned is that if > something isn't working right (or appears not to be working right) and > you replace that thing with a known working one and it still does the > same thing, that the problem is a little deeper. > > But, we are not here to discuss troubleshooting methods, we are here to > discuss PC problems, and I very much agree that disabling it in the BIOS > was a VERY good idea. However, I have disabled it, and the problem still > remains. I guess back to the drawing board. Thanks again for all of your > replies, and I will appreciate any more input! > > Louie > > > Heirloom Wrote: > > Without a schematic, we will have to resort to similarities. Let's say > > you > > had onboard video that went bad....even if you put in a new video card, > > you > > would still have problems until the onboard video was out of the > > circuit > > (disabled). With your current arrangement of onboard sound and a > > seperate > > sound card, you are effectively operating them in parallel until you > > disable > > the onboard circuit. I can't think of a simple way to put > > this..........maybe I should just say, "trust us." > > Heirloom, old and kill the onboard! > > > > "louie55" louie55.1zr1a4@pcbanter.net wrote in message > > news:louie55.1zr1a4@pcbanter.net... > > > > Ok, first off. I don't want anybody here to think that I do not > > appreciate their replies. I am by no means a computer expert, though > > I > > do have experience. I appreciate VERY much all of your replies! I > > just > > had a hard time seeing the logic in it. There may be something I > > don't > > know about how sound controllers work, but why would the onboard > > sound > > controller still being "on" effect the other external sound "card"?? > > Doesn't it use completely seperate controllers/drivers?? How could > > they > > be linked?? > > > > I am just curious about this, but I am definitely going to listen to > > you and try to disable it in the BIOS. I am not refusing that that is > > the problem, I am just trying to see the logic in it for future > > reference. Thanks again for your replies, and I will post again after > > I > > disable it and let you know if anything changed. > > > > Louie > > > > > > Heirloom Wrote: > > A severe understatement on my part, UG...........I can offer only the > > most > > humble of apologies and a promise to do better in the future. Uncle > > Grumpy > > rules..... > > Heirloom, old and just a pawn > > .....notice, nary a smirk. > > > > "Uncle Grumpy" unclegrumpy@ameritech.net wrote in message > > news:1133995870.250730.32970@z14g2000cwz.googlegro ups.com... > > Heirloom wrote: > > > > Look at it this way, if the original onboard sound had the noise > > problem > > and > > you add a new sound card without disabling the old onboard > > sound.....does > > it > > not make sense that the problem will remain, in spite of the new > > card? > > > > YUP! If the onboard sound hasn't been disabled, then it's still > > running. Thus the continuing problem. > > > > Heed Uncle Grumpy's advice, it is good. > > > > It is great, not good smirk. > > > > > > > > -- > > louie55 > > > -- > louie55 > |
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