ATI Radeon 4650
#1
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:37 AM
#2
Posted 03 July 2010 - 12:56 PM
I am curious, have you have tried making a few changes to your graphics card settings in your BIOS utility?
There are settings in your BIOS you can change that are related to how your graphics card performs.
I would look into those settings and make a few changes to see if this corrects your problem.
Also make sure your PSU is supplying enough output to the motherboard and graphics card for a stable system.
Need further advice? Just ask.
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#3
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:05 PM
#4
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:12 PM
You said it crashed your system a few months ago, so I am curious what you mean by crashed the system.
Did the video card over heat? Stop working?
What I am trying to figure out here is if your motherboard has a problem with the video slot or not.
Or if your motherboard is failing and needs to be replaced.
The more details you provide, the better a solution can be found.
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#5
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:28 PM
#6
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:34 PM
I may recommend you looking into flashing your BIOS chip with a newer firmware version, this one may have a bug in it, or the newer one might contain a possible fix for this issue.
Being at this point I do not know what BIOS version you have I can not advise you on that proceedure at this time, or if there is a version available with a possile fix.
We'll look into that possibility next if needed.
Kind regards.
This post has been edited by MrBruce1959: 03 July 2010 - 09:40 PM
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#7
Posted 03 July 2010 - 09:47 PM
#8
Posted 03 July 2010 - 10:33 PM
Make sure you do not brick your motherboard during the BIOS update please!
Do not turn off the computer until told to do so!
One of the staff members of the BC advisor team and a very good friend of mine named The Patriot09 PMed me and suggested to me your problem might be related to your power supply may not have enough output to power everything in your computer.
Hey I give credit where credit is due
So I think that is worth looking into, because if your PSU isn't supplying enough amperage to the video card this can happen, specially if your graphics card is drawing a lot of amps during high accelleration.
Thanks The patroit09 for your help!
You may not have enough amps from your PSU to power everything during peak demands.
Can you give a basic run down of the hard ware you have installed in your computer tower?
The Asus web site has a PSU wattage calulator at this link below, it might help you determine your needs and whether your exceeding them.
http://support.asus.com/PowerSupplyCalcula...SLanguage=en-us
Keep us posted.
This post has been edited by MrBruce1959: 04 July 2010 - 10:12 AM
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#9
Posted 03 July 2010 - 10:57 PM
#10
Posted 03 July 2010 - 11:13 PM
On another note with the PSU, that PSU may in fact, supply the necessary power, however, when your previous video card died it may have damaged your Power supply resulting in it not supplying as much power as it should, Enermax is not a brand of PSU that I have much experience with, and haven't read the best reviews about them. But this again doesn't necessary mean the PSU is the culprit. I would follow mrbruces advice and get the BIOS updated, If you cant download the latest on your computer, try it on another computer. Also, what process are you using to flash it? are you updating it from inside windows using an ASUS tool, or are you going to try to flash it from diskette/USB thumb drive? in any case, like I stated in my pm to mrbruce (you first by accident) Im rather busy with work right now, Ill try to keep up but may not be able to, mrbruce is more then qualified to further assist here, follow his directions and I have no doubt the problem will be solved in no time, and like I said I shall try and check back and see how its going.

Primary system: Motherboard: ASUS M4A89GTD PRO/USB3, Processor: AMD Phenom II x4 945, Memory: 8 gigs of Patriot G2 DDR3 1600, Video: ASUS ATI 4890 and a Saphire 4890 in Crossfire, Storage: 1 WD 500 gig HD, 1 Hitachi 500 gig HD, and Power supply: Coolermaster 750 watt, OS: Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit.
Media Center: Motherboard: Gigabyte mp61p-S3, Processor: AMD Athlon 64 x2 6000+, Memory: 6 gigs Patriot DDR2 800, Video: Saphire 4850, Storage: 500 gig Hitachi, PSU: OCZ Fatal1ty 550 watt modular PSU, OS: Windows 7 Ultimate.
If I don't reply within 24 hours of your reply, feel free to send me a pm.
#11
Posted 03 July 2010 - 11:19 PM
b1mmuo27, on Jul 3 2010, 11:57 PM, said:
Well we are making some progress here, I see you stated above your RAM is now being recognized as 4 Gb, that's good news and one of the reasons I suggest checking for BIOS firmware updates.
If the calculator is correct, that only leaves you with 35 WATTS to play with and in the event a peripheral demands more from the PSU you can run short of surplus resoures pretty quick!
Did the BIOS update seem to fix your video problem?
If not, perhaps you should subtract a piece of hardware to see if the video problem goes away, if it does, you need a PSU with a little bit more ummppfff!!
Thanks for your input The Patriot09, I just see you fineally posted after I sent this reply.
This post has been edited by MrBruce1959: 03 July 2010 - 11:27 PM
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#12
Posted 04 July 2010 - 09:47 AM
#13
Posted 04 July 2010 - 10:44 AM
You most likely have either cable modem high speed Internet or DSL.
You should try watching a video from HuLu.com and see if you get a lot of video buffering or freez-frames during one of their videos.
I know some web sites with streaming videos are probmatic when they have a lot of users are logged into the same server at the same time. But the videos are fine when there isn't a host of people logged in at the same time. Its basically some web sites band-width gets used up and thus their video drop out or break up.
This post has been edited by MrBruce1959: 04 July 2010 - 11:03 AM
Thank you for understanding my absence, it is job and college related, so all is good. If I do not answer your PMs this is the reason why. See you all soon!
Bruce.
#14
Posted 04 July 2010 - 12:01 PM
WIN32K.sys
page_fault_nonpaged_area
blah blah blah..maybe hardware or software related
TECH INFO
STOP: 0x00000050 ( 0 x A07B18F0, 0 x 00000000, 0 x BF806A3F, 0 x 00000000)
WIN32.sys-addressBF806A base at BF800000, DATE STAMP 4bdd1407
What is this mess now? Thanks
This post has been edited by b1mmuo27: 04 July 2010 - 12:52 PM
#15
Posted 04 July 2010 - 01:30 PM

Primary system: Motherboard: ASUS M4A89GTD PRO/USB3, Processor: AMD Phenom II x4 945, Memory: 8 gigs of Patriot G2 DDR3 1600, Video: ASUS ATI 4890 and a Saphire 4890 in Crossfire, Storage: 1 WD 500 gig HD, 1 Hitachi 500 gig HD, and Power supply: Coolermaster 750 watt, OS: Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit.
Media Center: Motherboard: Gigabyte mp61p-S3, Processor: AMD Athlon 64 x2 6000+, Memory: 6 gigs Patriot DDR2 800, Video: Saphire 4850, Storage: 500 gig Hitachi, PSU: OCZ Fatal1ty 550 watt modular PSU, OS: Windows 7 Ultimate.
If I don't reply within 24 hours of your reply, feel free to send me a pm.

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