Originally posted by: cyatic1
Hi Everyone,
I have a question. I have our motherboard. Everything runs fine. Here are my specs:
BIOS: ASUS P5N-E SLI ACPI BIOS Revision 0608
e6300 1.86 @ 3150.0 MHz, FSB: 1800MHz
ThermalTake Big Typhoon, 4 x Case Fans, 1 Fan on NorthBridge
CPU Idle: 33C
CPU 100% Load: 48C
NorthBridge Idle: 35C, 100% Load: 42.8C
NorthBridge Core Voltage: 1.56v
Core Voltage: 1.440v
Multiplier: 7
CPU FSB: 450 MHz
Memory Bus: 400 MHz
DRAM FSB Ratio: 8:9
Memory Timings: 5-5-5-12 2T
RAM: 2 x Corsair CM2X1024-6400 1 GB DDR2-800 DDR2 SDRAM
RAM in Yellow Slots
Video Adapter: EVGA e-GeForce 7600 GT 256mb 46C
Here's my problem. I can play video games fine, no lock ups, resets, nothing bad. Everything is a o.k. Everything I do with this computer is good no problems. Ran Orthos, Prime95 for a day, no problem. Ran Memtest, same results. Here is my problem. When I play any type of video file, my computer locks up/freezes. Video in video games play fine, it's only when I play a video file in windows that my computer crashes. When my computer is at "normal" speed (no overclocking), I can play video fine no crashes.
I've tried moving the hardware acceleration tab to the left on the video card settings. same thing. Anyone have any advice? I e-mailed EVGA, and they said run the card with the default windows video driver. HUH!? I tried that and it works fine. Is there any other fix fellas? I would like to be able to use my video card the way it was supposed to be used. If anyone can help I would appreciate it. Thank you.
Cyatic
Your problem my friend is an unstable system. No really.
I had similar problems before. Everything was fine, but only video would do strange things to my system.
Also if you are using any codec packages, uninstall that and only install codecs that you require, so you don't run into any codec conflicts.
Make sure your video player is also configured to use only certain codecs you have installed.
It could also be a corrupt video driver installation, but I doubt it.
If you're using hardware acceleration in the form of Nvidia's PureVideo decoder, you should make sure you've installed that properly as well.
Otherwise I would say it's your system. It's not stable.
This whole time I was running 3.5GHz on my system 1750 FSB (437.5 * 8) on my E6420 and I thought I was stable, because I could game and leave my system on for hours at a time, but as soon as I left videos on overnight, I would wake to a frozen system.
So yes, you should back it off a bit with the overclock or try to find a stable voltage setting.
I see you're at 1.56, sooooooo it couldn't be a voltage issue. I"d say turn it down a notch my friend.
Cheers,
Mike