vai nel bios e imposta l' agp driving control su manual...
poi assegnagli, nella riga subito sotto, un valore di DA oppure (se non funge, si blocca ugualmente, o su schermo succedono strane cose) EA...
vedrai che va posto...
PS:
What does AGP driving control do and how should I set it?
Note modifying this setting changes the signal strength to the graphics card. If you get it wrong, the graphics card won't boot, and you'll be left with a black screen. The only way to remedy this is to temporarily use an old PCI graphics card, change the driving control setting, and then reboot.
ABIT recommend a driving control of DA or EA with NVidia-based GeForce GTS or MX cards. ABIT recommend a driving control of E9 with the Prolink MX with fast writes disabled. For other cards use Auto.
The following answer was provided by AskArs of Arstechnica.com:
"By selecting a manual hex range (00h-FFh) we are setting the timing of the signal that your video card's driver uses to communicate across the AGP bus
Default for the AGP Driving control is going to be 'Auto'. This is pretty much akin to your 'auto' ram-timing selection; it is the lowest-common denominator settings that are going to yield you the widest compatibility at the cost of performance.
'Manual' AGP Driving Control setting is VIA's way of skirting chipset design and driver issues, by allowing them to configure for optimal scenarios.
"Since the 'AGP Driving Control' BIOS option is specific to the VIA
chipset's AGP implementation and there are multiple motherboards based
on the VIA chipset, I would have to say that for certain motherboards
there is no magic setting that works with every graphics card and
motherboard combination. For instance, a setting of CCh on a particular
motherboard is not going to mysteriously work better with every card
than a setting of BAh."
As for how to find out the specific settings recommended for various video cards, the best recommendation would be to contact your video card vendor first (and I would attempt to contact the chipset provider as well, if they are an IHV (like nVidia)). Ask them what their recommended manual timing is.
The only straight answer on manual timings that I have been able to get is from Epox and Tyan. For the original Geforce 256's, they recommend A8h for timing control. This is independent of driver, but dependant on chipset. With the Geforce 256 GTS they recommend a manual setting of BAh. Asus, keeping with PC tradition of doing your own thing, recommends a setting of B9h for their 6600 Pure card. Tyan used to recommend DCh with everything (as a few other vendors have posted on their websites), but with all Tyan VIA-chipset motherboard BIOS updates posted after 2/15/2000, you will notice they now recommend CCh."
See also the article on setting the AGP driving value at SysReview.com which is specifically concerned with the KX133 and KT133 chipsets. He offers no recommended setting, but does show that he achieved stability by modifying the value. VIA Hardware have also written "AGP 4x fix on VIA Apollo Pro/133/A chipsets ( http://www.viahardware.com/agp4xfix.shtm )", which discusses using the driving control to improve stability at AGPx4.
tratto dalla Paul's Unofficial ABIT KT7 FAQ
buona fortuna
[Modificato da VinKo il 01-01-2001 alle 23:30]
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