-=PCTechTalk=- Re: blue screen, help
- From: dsw32952 <dsw32952@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sun, 21 Jun 2009 11:03:58 -0400
When you using an onboard video card adapter you are using *system*
memory to do video work. Normally, system BIOS or a system utility will
dynamically allocate memory to video use depending on the demand for
memory by both the system and the adapter.
If you are running XP or Vista basic and have less than 1GB of RAM or
any other Vista with less than 2 GB of RAM I would immediately suspect
lack of memory as at least a contributing factor if not the cause of the
problem. FWIW I would suggest that you RAM should be at least double
those numbers.
The BIOS may have a setting that will allow you to specify the minimum
and/or the maximum to allocate to video. Check that setting. Also,
check the minimum system requirements for your Pinnacle software.
Before you buy a new video card check the system requirements for the
card... especially the power supply requirements. Many of the new cards
require a *lot* of power and you might also need a new power supply to
support a new card.
Don
cristy wrote:
> Gman,
>
> I had the same issue when using pinnacle with the last vid card that was in
> here (GE force 5200 one) but I do not recall if the issue ever resolved, in
> fact seems I had just more problems after trying to update it.. so just go
> to the intell site and upgrade the display adapter? What is a display
> adapter, is it part of the vid card? Also I think later tonight I will take
> pics of the old vid card in an old computer and ask you guys if that mighth
> work in this computer and be better than the onboard vid card esp for my vid
> editing purposes. I need to go to intell.com I guess for this update.
>
>
>
> thanks,
> christy
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Gman" <gman.pctt@xxxxxxxxx>
> To: <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Sunday, June 21, 2009 2:37 AM
> Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: blue screen, help
>
>
>
>> OXOOOOOO8E (OXCOOOOOO5, etc. is actually 0X0000008E (0XC0000005, etc..
>> Those a zeros rather than CAP 'O'.
>>
>> Without the actual text that is shown after the word 'STOP:', it harder to
>> get a lock on the specific issue here. But a search on the first part of
>> the codes (the first two codes are issue specific, the last three are
>> system
>> specific) tells us the following:
>>
>> A kernel mode program generated an exception which the error handler
>> didn't
>> catch. These are nearly always hardware compatibility issues (which
>> sometimes means a driver issue or a need for a BIOS upgrade)
>>
>> ialmdev5.dll is part of your Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver, which does
>> the translating for your onboard graphics chip.
>>
>> So, update your graphics driver and this issue should go away.
>>
>> Peace,
>> Gman
>>
>>
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