M

Distinguished
Apr 5, 2004
258
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
BIOS: F3
Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus 3.0-
GHz, HyperThreading compatable

When accessing the Device Manager, there is
no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC with
HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors listed
in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.

Device manager:
http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG

Task manager:
http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG

The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.

Thanks for any help,
M
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is the ACPI settings
are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI Multiprocessor PC
and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2 Intel(R) Pentium(R)
4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first and you may have to
do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after enabling ACPI in the BIOS.

Nathan McNulty

M wrote:

> OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
> Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
> BIOS: F3
> Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus 3.0-
> GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>
> When accessing the Device Manager, there is
> no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
> a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC with
> HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
> Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors listed
> in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
> Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>
> Device manager:
> http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>
> Task manager:
> http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>
> The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
> therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
> working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>
> Thanks for any help,
> M
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

Yes it is a custom built comp.

There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's only
one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the manual
at
http://europe.giga-
byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
f
Around page 35 is the BIOS section.

The only options for ACPI are;
S1(POS)
S3(STI)

Currently S1 is selected.

>-----Original Message-----
>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
the ACPI settings
>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
Multiprocessor PC
>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2 Intel
(R) Pentium(R)
>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first and
you may have to
>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>
>Nathan McNulty
>
>M wrote:
>
>> OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>> Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>> BIOS: F3
>> Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
3.0-
>> GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>
>> When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>> no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>> a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
with
>> HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>> Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
listed
>> in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>> Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>
>> Device manager:
>> http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>
>> Task manager:
>> http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>
>> The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>> therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>> working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>
>> Thanks for any help,
>> M
>.
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

That is interesting. There is no option and what you saw for ACPI was S1
(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally install Windows XP
on this computer or did you upgrade with the current version of Windows?
There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS Uniprocessor if
you installed Windows on this computer they way it is right now. You
can always try a repair operation where you boot off the Windows XP CD,
choose install, wait for it to find your existing installation, and then
press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data and will simply
repair the core components hopefully fixing your problem ;)

Nathan McNulty

anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:

> Yes it is a custom built comp.
>
> There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's only
> one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the manual
> at
> http://europe.giga-
> byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
> f
> Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>
> The only options for ACPI are;
> S1(POS)
> S3(STI)
>
> Currently S1 is selected.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
>
> the ACPI settings
>
>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
>
> Multiprocessor PC
>
>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2 Intel
>
> (R) Pentium(R)
>
>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first and
>
> you may have to
>
>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>
> enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>
>>Nathan McNulty
>>
>>M wrote:
>>
>>
>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>BIOS: F3
>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
>
> 3.0-
>
>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>
>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>
> with
>
>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>
> listed
>
>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>
>>>Device manager:
>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>
>>>Task manager:
>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>
>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>
>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>M
>>
>>.
>>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

I'll give that a go.

It was recently upgraded in hardware, but it had a fresh
format afterwards. It's always been XP pro.

>-----Original Message-----
>That is interesting. There is no option and what you saw
for ACPI was S1
>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
install Windows XP
>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
version of Windows?
> There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
Uniprocessor if
>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
right now. You
>can always try a repair operation where you boot off the
Windows XP CD,
>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
installation, and then
>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data and
will simply
>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
problem ;)
>
>Nathan McNulty
>
>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>
>> Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>
>> There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
only
>> one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
manual
>> at
>> http://europe.giga-
>>
byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>> f
>> Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>
>> The only options for ACPI are;
>> S1(POS)
>> S3(STI)
>>
>> Currently S1 is selected.
>>
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
>>
>> the ACPI settings
>>
>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
>>
>> Multiprocessor PC
>>
>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
Intel
>>
>> (R) Pentium(R)
>>
>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
and
>>
>> you may have to
>>
>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>
>> enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>
>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>
>>>M wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
>>
>> 3.0-
>>
>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>
>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>
>> with
>>
>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>
>> listed
>>
>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>
>>>>Device manager:
>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>
>>>>Task manager:
>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>
>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>
>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>M
>>>
>>>.
>>>
>.
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

Which command in help do i need to use to reinstall
windows but onthing else? The setup it says;
"Press R to repair"
That brings up a DOS screen listing thewindows
installation, after i put in the admin password, and
type "help", i can't see anything that would do it.

>-----Original Message-----
>That is interesting. There is no option and what you saw
for ACPI was S1
>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
install Windows XP
>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
version of Windows?
> There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
Uniprocessor if
>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
right now. You
>can always try a repair operation where you boot off the
Windows XP CD,
>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
installation, and then
>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data and
will simply
>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
problem ;)
>
>Nathan McNulty
>
>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>
>> Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>
>> There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
only
>> one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
manual
>> at
>> http://europe.giga-
>>
byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>> f
>> Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>
>> The only options for ACPI are;
>> S1(POS)
>> S3(STI)
>>
>> Currently S1 is selected.
>>
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
>>
>> the ACPI settings
>>
>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
>>
>> Multiprocessor PC
>>
>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
Intel
>>
>> (R) Pentium(R)
>>
>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
and
>>
>> you may have to
>>
>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>
>> enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>
>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>
>>>M wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
>>
>> 3.0-
>>
>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>
>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>
>> with
>>
>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>
>> listed
>>
>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>
>>>>Device manager:
>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>
>>>>Task manager:
>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>
>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>
>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>M
>>>
>>>.
>>>
>.
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
> Which command in help do i need to use to reinstall
> windows but onthing else? The setup it says;
> "Press R to repair"
> That brings up a DOS screen listing thewindows
> installation, after i put in the admin password, and
> type "help", i can't see anything that would do it.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>That is interesting. There is no option and what you saw
>
> for ACPI was S1
>
>>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
>
> install Windows XP
>
>>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
>
> version of Windows?
>
>> There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
>
> Uniprocessor if
>
>>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
>
> right now. You
>
>>can always try a repair operation where you boot off the
>
> Windows XP CD,
>
>>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
>
> installation, and then
>
>>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data and
>
> will simply
>
>>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
>
> problem ;)
>
>>Nathan McNulty
>>
>>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>>
>>>There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
>
> only
>
>>>one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
>
> manual
>
>>>at
>>>http://europe.giga-
>>>
>
> byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>
>>>f
>>>Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>>
>>>The only options for ACPI are;
>>>S1(POS)
>>>S3(STI)
>>>
>>>Currently S1 is selected.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
>>>
>>>the ACPI settings
>>>
>>>
>>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
>>>
>>>Multiprocessor PC
>>>
>>>
>>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
>
> Intel
>
>>>(R) Pentium(R)
>>>
>>>
>>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
>
> and
>
>>>you may have to
>>>
>>>
>>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>>
>>>enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>>
>>>
>>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>>
>>>>M wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
>>>
>>>3.0-
>>>
>>>
>>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>>
>>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>>
>>>with
>>>
>>>
>>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>>
>>>listed
>>>
>>>
>>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>>
>>>>>Device manager:
>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>>
>>>>>Task manager:
>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>>
>>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>>
>>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>>M
>>>>
>>>>.
>>>>
>>
>>.
>>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

You are doing Recovery Console. You want to select Install, then press R
after it finds your previous installation ;)

Nathan McNulty

anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:

> Which command in help do i need to use to reinstall
> windows but onthing else? The setup it says;
> "Press R to repair"
> That brings up a DOS screen listing thewindows
> installation, after i put in the admin password, and
> type "help", i can't see anything that would do it.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>That is interesting. There is no option and what you saw
>
> for ACPI was S1
>
>>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
>
> install Windows XP
>
>>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
>
> version of Windows?
>
>> There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
>
> Uniprocessor if
>
>>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
>
> right now. You
>
>>can always try a repair operation where you boot off the
>
> Windows XP CD,
>
>>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
>
> installation, and then
>
>>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data and
>
> will simply
>
>>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
>
> problem ;)
>
>>Nathan McNulty
>>
>>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>>
>>>There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
>
> only
>
>>>one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
>
> manual
>
>>>at
>>>http://europe.giga-
>>>
>
> byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>
>>>f
>>>Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>>
>>>The only options for ACPI are;
>>>S1(POS)
>>>S3(STI)
>>>
>>>Currently S1 is selected.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like is
>>>
>>>the ACPI settings
>>>
>>>
>>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read ACPI
>>>
>>>Multiprocessor PC
>>>
>>>
>>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
>
> Intel
>
>>>(R) Pentium(R)
>>>
>>>
>>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
>
> and
>
>>>you may have to
>>>
>>>
>>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>>
>>>enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>>
>>>
>>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>>
>>>>M wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System Bus
>>>
>>>3.0-
>>>
>>>
>>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>>
>>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>>
>>>with
>>>
>>>
>>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>>
>>>listed
>>>
>>>
>>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in the
>>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>>
>>>>>Device manager:
>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>>
>>>>>Task manager:
>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>>
>>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly, and
>>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>>
>>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>>M
>>>>
>>>>.
>>>>
>>
>>.
>>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

Thanks, all alive now :)
>-----Original Message-----
>You are doing Recovery Console. You want to select
Install, then press R
>after it finds your previous installation ;)
>
>Nathan McNulty
>
>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>
>> Which command in help do i need to use to reinstall
>> windows but onthing else? The setup it says;
>> "Press R to repair"
>> That brings up a DOS screen listing thewindows
>> installation, after i put in the admin password, and
>> type "help", i can't see anything that would do it.
>>
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>That is interesting. There is no option and what you
saw
>>
>> for ACPI was S1
>>
>>>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
>>
>> install Windows XP
>>
>>>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
>>
>> version of Windows?
>>
>>> There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
>>
>> Uniprocessor if
>>
>>>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
>>
>> right now. You
>>
>>>can always try a repair operation where you boot off
the
>>
>> Windows XP CD,
>>
>>>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
>>
>> installation, and then
>>
>>>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data
and
>>
>> will simply
>>
>>>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
>>
>> problem ;)
>>
>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>
>>>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>>>
>>>>There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
>>
>> only
>>
>>>>one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
>>
>> manual
>>
>>>>at
>>>>http://europe.giga-
>>>>
>>
>>
byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>>
>>>>f
>>>>Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>>>
>>>>The only options for ACPI are;
>>>>S1(POS)
>>>>S3(STI)
>>>>
>>>>Currently S1 is selected.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like
is
>>>>
>>>>the ACPI settings
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read
ACPI
>>>>
>>>>Multiprocessor PC
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
>>
>> Intel
>>
>>>>(R) Pentium(R)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
>>
>> and
>>
>>>>you may have to
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>>>
>>>>enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>>>
>>>>>M wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System
Bus
>>>>
>>>>3.0-
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>>>
>>>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>>>
>>>>with
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>>>
>>>>listed
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in
the
>>>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Device manager:
>>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Task manager:
>>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>>>
>>>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly,
and
>>>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>>>M
>>>>>
>>>>>.
>>>>>
>>>
>>>.
>>>
>.
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware (More info?)

So it now recognizes the ACPI Multiprocessor?

Whenever you do such a large upgrade such as motherboard and CPU, you
will always want to do a repair operation to the OS at the very least.
My suggestion is to always do a clean install on a new hardware
configuration ;)

Nathan McNulty

anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:

> Thanks, all alive now :)
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>You are doing Recovery Console. You want to select
>
> Install, then press R
>
>>after it finds your previous installation ;)
>>
>>Nathan McNulty
>>
>>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Which command in help do i need to use to reinstall
>>>windows but onthing else? The setup it says;
>>>"Press R to repair"
>>>That brings up a DOS screen listing thewindows
>>>installation, after i put in the admin password, and
>>>type "help", i can't see anything that would do it.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>>That is interesting. There is no option and what you
>
> saw
>
>>>for ACPI was S1
>>>
>>>
>>>>(Standby) and S3 (Hibernation). Did you originally
>>>
>>>install Windows XP
>>>
>>>
>>>>on this computer or did you upgrade with the current
>>>
>>>version of Windows?
>>>
>>>
>>>>There is no reason that it should install it as a MPS
>>>
>>>Uniprocessor if
>>>
>>>
>>>>you installed Windows on this computer they way it is
>>>
>>>right now. You
>>>
>>>
>>>>can always try a repair operation where you boot off
>
> the
>
>>>Windows XP CD,
>>>
>>>
>>>>choose install, wait for it to find your existing
>>>
>>>installation, and then
>>>
>>>
>>>>press R to repair. It will not lose any of your data
>
> and
>
>>>will simply
>>>
>>>
>>>>repair the core components hopefully fixing your
>>>
>>>problem ;)
>>>
>>>
>>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>>
>>>>anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Yes it is a custom built comp.
>>>>>
>>>>>There is no ACPI area in the CMOS (actually there's
>>>
>>>only
>>>
>>>
>>>>>one mention of it anywhere). There's a copy of the
>>>
>>>manual
>>>
>>>
>>>>>at
>>>>>http://europe.giga-
>>>>>
>>>
>>>
> byte.com/MotherBoard/FileList/Manual/manual_8ipe1000g_e.pd
>
>>>>>f
>>>>>Around page 35 is the BIOS section.
>>>>>
>>>>>The only options for ACPI are;
>>>>>S1(POS)
>>>>>S3(STI)
>>>>>
>>>>>Currently S1 is selected.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>>>>Is this a home built computer? What it sounds like
>
> is
>
>>>>>the ACPI settings
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>are not set properly in the BIOS. It should read
>
> ACPI
>
>>>>>Multiprocessor PC
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>and you should have a Processors icon which shows 2
>>>
>>>Intel
>>>
>>>
>>>>>(R) Pentium(R)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>4 CPU 3.0GHz under it. I would check the BIOS first
>>>
>>>and
>>>
>>>
>>>>>you may have to
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>do a repair operation if Windows won't boot after
>>>>>
>>>>>enabling ACPI in the BIOS.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>Nathan McNulty
>>>>>>
>>>>>>M wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>>OS: XP Pro SP1 (fully updated)
>>>>>>>Motherboard: Giga-Byte GA-8IG1000 Pro-G
>>>>>>>BIOS: F3
>>>>>>>Processor: Intel P4, 1MB L2 Cache, 800-MHz System
>
> Bus
>
>>>>>3.0-
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>>GHz, HyperThreading compatable
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>When accessing the Device Manager, there is
>>>>>>>no 'Processor' tab listed. The PC is also listed as
>>>>>>>a "MPS Uniprocessor PC". To my understanding, a PC
>>>>>
>>>>>with
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>>HyperThreading enabled should be listed as an "MPS
>>>>>>>Multiprocessor PC", and should have 2 processors
>>>>>
>>>>>listed
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>>in their tab. Also, two graphs should be shown in
>
> the
>
>>>>>>>Task Manager, whereas only one currently is.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Device manager:
>>>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\DevMan.JPG
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Task manager:
>>>>>>>http:\\www.freepgs.com\chrisharrod\TaskMan.JPG
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>The computer has been running games quite slowly,
>
> and
>
>>>>>>>therefore i am not sure whether HyperThreading is
>>>>>>>working, despite being Enabled in the BIOS.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>>>>M
>>>>>>
>>>>>>.
>>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>.
>>>>
>>
>>.
>>