There is a hardware conflict. That much should be obvious. Anytime I have had a hardware problem I simply open up the "box" and take out the most recent pice of hardware added. Boot up the system and see what happens. If nothing new had been added then I take everything out and and boot up the machine to see what happens (all accept the video card that is). System boots fine, ok lets start adding things back in one by one untill we find the culprit (should put "things" back in the places they were before). This type of problem is caused by to devices not willing to share an irq. You find out whch device, if removed, fixes the problem. Then if there are spare slots on the mother board you could try moving that device to a different slot to see if after moving it, the system boots properly. If new hardware wasn't added then look at drivers (was a new driver installed?) and even new programs. This type of problem just can't start happening on its own and out of nowhere. Something had to have been changed by you or a program running on the system. A computer only does what you tell it to do and then if the computer can't do what you tell it to you get an error.
Example: I have this old Gateway computer that I was hooking up to run as a linux firewall. I installed to NIC's and an old voodo banshee video card. Started up the system to install linux and WHAM. Got basically the same message you are/were getting. So I took out the video card and restarted the system and no error. Shut down moved the NIC's so that they populated slots one and three (0 and 2) and put the video card in the middle. Booted up the system and BAM, no error.
Another Example: Had similar problem with the latest drivers from Nvidia. System would boot up run fine untill I started browsing my files or the internet and then I would get an error (something about not being able to complete drawing a frame or something). Needless to say an older driver took care of the problem.
All this may make no sense what so ever, but if you haven't fixed the problem and are still trying to get help from AnandTech forums, maybe this will help.
Example: I have this old Gateway computer that I was hooking up to run as a linux firewall. I installed to NIC's and an old voodo banshee video card. Started up the system to install linux and WHAM. Got basically the same message you are/were getting. So I took out the video card and restarted the system and no error. Shut down moved the NIC's so that they populated slots one and three (0 and 2) and put the video card in the middle. Booted up the system and BAM, no error.
Another Example: Had similar problem with the latest drivers from Nvidia. System would boot up run fine untill I started browsing my files or the internet and then I would get an error (something about not being able to complete drawing a frame or something). Needless to say an older driver took care of the problem.
All this may make no sense what so ever, but if you haven't fixed the problem and are still trying to get help from AnandTech forums, maybe this will help.
