Some Problems with my NEW build..

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aGreenAgent

Senior member
Apr 25, 2005
274
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All PSU's will have the same voltages, the question is how much actual electricity it can deliver at those voltages. The PSU I listed can deliver 26A of electricty at +12v. Most PSU's can only deliver 18A at +12v.

I'm going to assume you're not particularly familiar with how electricty works, and explain it a bit. The voltage of electricty is essentially what type of electricity it is. Most pieces of electronics can only use a certain voltage. So power supplies deliver various "types" (voltages) so components can use the appropriate type. +3.3v, +5v, +12v, etc. Amperes (Amps) is how much electricity can actually be delivered to actual components. So when the power supply lists +12v@26A, that means of the +12v type, it can deliver up to 26Amps worth of electricity. So if you have a lot of devices that use +12v electricity (which you probably do), then you need a lot of Amps that are +12v. If your PSU can only deliver +12v@18A, let's say, and your computer, under full load, drains 20A on the +12v line, then your computer won't get enough electricity, and probably crash. Usually when your computer is just idling, it doesn't use as many Amps as when you're playing games, so most PSU problems show up during games, or when your processor is under load.
 

montag451

Diamond Member
Dec 17, 2004
4,587
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0
FIRSTLY are you on a network? Most of those errors point to incorrectly configured network settings and some are quite common with VERITAS.
If you aren't on a network, then ignore the following:


for the msiinstaller issue: See Microsoft - Q294014
Error 4321 see Microsoft - Q291382
8021 See microsoft -- See Q246261 Q839880 Q888816
This event also can occur on a network that has several computers, including the PDC, configured to use the NWLink IPX/SPX protocol and have the same Internal Network Number. Configuring the computers to have different Internal Network Numbers rectifies the issue. --
Also, uncheck the "enable broadcast name resolution"
AND check there are no more than WINS server correctly configured on network

Error code: 3003 - This error code indicates the printer cannot be reached over the network. The usual reason is an erroneous port configuration, incorrect IP address, FQDN, or printer name. or SNMP not activated or (incorrect IP address, FQDN or printer name).

Basically, it just sounds like the network isn't very well configured
 

SylEm

Senior member
Mar 11, 2005
311
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yeah im on a network, but I can get internet just fine (abviously), I don't really worry about the printing part, cuz Im getting my own printer (the other one sux). But what about the other errors?

1
 

montag451

Diamond Member
Dec 17, 2004
4,587
0
0
OK,

Before we go ANY further, disconnect your computer from the network and internet.

See if that solves anything.
If not, then close down some of your startup progs, - any good?
If not, then close down ALL of your startup progs. - any luck?
If not, then start disabling hardware - 1 at a time still with the computer standing alone.