r_wesleyjr said:
TC, are you having any problems with the floppy drive. Glimmer was trying to get info in another thread because he couldn't get any floppy to operate on his board. Someone else (sorry can't find the thread to get the name) gave him a link to the Abit web site and there it's apparent they know about that prob. The configuration of the ASUS P4t board is supposedly to compensate for some little electron gremlins caused by all that memory bandwith. I'm not dong a good job describing this because I'm rushing to get ready for work but the point I'm trying to make is that there may be some design issues with that board at very high clocks. On the videocard prob, have you checked Gainward for 2k drivers?
Wesley-
Have your friend try:
A. Cutting/grinding the tab off the floppy cable & flipping it.
B. "Hot" plugging the cable during POST.
I went through
three boards on the last TH7II system I built.
Board #1 ran hot as he**, idling at 36'C-38'C in an Antec SX1030B, 2 x 80mm intakes, 2 x 80mm exhaust fans, Enermax 431W PSU.
The board died after 3 days.
That same case/PSU runs my Asus P4T/1.7GHz @ 2040MHz, board temp is 30'C-32'C.
Board #2 had a bad floppy controller.
Board #3 exhibted the same problems, floppy detected in BIOS, not in OS.
Light remained lit at all times, if I flipped the cable (after grinding off the tab) it wasn't detected.
I finally "hot" plugged out of frustration during POST with a known bad floppy in it.
It now works, and the cable is actually in the connector as it should be, minus the tab.
This board also runs at 32'C to 34'C using the identical components & setup as board #1.
Weird...