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Help!!!

M

mattman255

Weaksauce
Joined
Sep 28, 2004
Messages
121
am i alright i think i its a hardware because my board is a 939

software called hmontior.com



herer a pic


222.jpg
[/IMG]
 
yea its the software, get mbm. or something else. thanks for all those aim names too.
 
VAux is supposed to be 3.3 volts +/- 10%, so 2.97 volts would be within PCI / ATX specs. You're above that, and within spec. But - more likely your Vcc's are being reported inaccurately. You could try MBM and see what the results are with that software.

The bottom line is that you won't know, for sure, until you get under the hood with a volt-ohm meter and actually measure the Vcc's. It's been my experience that the A/D's on most motherboards are very good at measuring relative differences, (like was 3.34 Volts now 3.05 volts) but NOT very good at measuring absolute voltages.

Moral of the story - measure your Vcc rails with a multimeter before too much panic sets in. You can get to +5 and +12 via a spare drive connector, and if your PSU has a server power connector on it (rectangular plug with orange wires) you can measure your +3.3 there. No violence required......:cool:

In the meantime....don't panic. If you are right - you're still within specs.

.....was that a better welcome...??...:D

Good Luck - B.B.S.
 
BlindedByScience said:
VAux is supposed to be 3.3 volts +/- 10%, so 2.97 volts would be within PCI / ATX specs. You're above that, and within spec. But - more likely your Vcc's are being reported inaccurately. You could try MBM and see what the results are with that software.

The bottom line is that you won't know, for sure, until you get under the hood with a volt-ohm meter and actually measure the Vcc's. It's been my experience that the A/D's on most motherboards are very good at measuring relative differences, (like was 3.34 Volts now 3.05 volts) but NOT very good at measuring absolute voltages.

Moral of the story - measure your Vcc rails with a multimeter before too much panic sets in. You can get to +5 and +12 via a spare drive connector, and if your PSU has a server power connector on it (rectangular plug with orage wires) you can measure your +3.3 there. No violence required......:cool:

In the meantime....don't panic. If you are right - you're still within specs.

.....was that a better welcome...??...:D

Good Luck - B.B.S.
Click to expand...


:D
I love mods!
 
AMD athlon 3500
BFG Nvidia 6800gt
1 gig of ocz pc3200 platium
600 wat enermax
A8V GEN1
 
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