GF3Ti200 and high voltage

I have card GF3Ti200 (8850) and 3D!Turbo submit problem
***MSI VGA Monitor Warning Message***
Memory voltage is unusual
Now memory voltage is : 3.29 Volt
question:
1. How much volt must have card?
2. How can i change this voltage?

Standard memory voltages are 3.3V for all the internal circuits and 2.5V for the input-output buffers.
You can change these by adding shunt-resistors to the voltage regulators (check this link for details).

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Locating and solving problem due to a high voltage input to DAQ

Hi! By mistake a high voltage was fed through input channel of my DAQ NI PCI-6052E. After that daq is not functioning(giving -10V measurement always). I use SCB-68 connector block with this DAQ card. I checked the connector with the output board pci6711 and found it was functioning. How can I trace out the location of the problem?

Greetings,
My first suggestion would be to run the Online E Series Diagnostic Utility. This should verify whether or not your board is damaged and needs to be sent back to NI for repair. I have included a link to this utility below:
Online E Series Diagnostic Utility
Spencer S.

P965 Neo2 (MS-7235 Ver. 2.1) missing 12V voltage and high motherboard temp

First hello to everybody!
I had to use an old P965 Neo2 (MS-7235 Ver 2.1) to build a pc for a customer. The BIOS is the 3.8 . It is using an C2D Quad Q6600 and 2x2GB Kingston Ram on 800MHz. It actually works good, but there is something that looks strange to me. There is no 12V voltage shown anywhere, not in BIOS, not in Core Center. The 5V and 3V voltages are fine ...
Though Everest Ultimate reports 75-77 degrees celsius at motherboard sensor. Though no reboots or whatsoever ... In Bios temps are normal, system 33, CPU 35 ...
Is there someone who still uses that board, or had it, who can give me information, if there was 12V voltage reported in BIOS or somewhere else? And if someone else has seen such 75-77 degrees C on motherboard??
Because I will have to send the PC to the customer later, I just want to be sure and if needed to change the motherboard (I know, this is always a solution). Just do not want to bring expenses to him if not needed.
Any information is appreciated!
Thanks a lot in advance!
Best regards,
RRT

Quote from: Albros on 08-February-11, 02:22:43
goxon, thanks for your reply. It is seems that nothing can be done at present. So today I bought ASUS MB on G41 chipset (with ICH7). Of course it is not so good as P965 (ICH8), but there no another cheap solution for my Intel Core 2 Duo E4600.
It is also terrible that official support doesn't confirm or disclaim defects in this MB series. Suppose that in future I will avoid MSI products.
I beg to differ on this point. Your system is already more than 2 years old, reaching 3 years before the issue appears. It will not be a surprised if hardware fails due to usage and wear and tear (electronically) by self.

Apple 17" CRT near high voltage lines

I have an Apple 17" CRT monitor in my room and it is constanty zooming in and out slightly and sometimes a corner will change colour as if it has been near a magnet. I live right next to some tram lines that have their power source right outside my window.
Is this possibly due to the tram lines affecting the power my monitor receives or is it an unavoidable problem that directly affects the screen?
G4 Powermac 450 (AGP Graphics) Mac OS X (10.4.6)

It sounds like two seperate problems to me. The zooming in and out sounds like a problem with the high voltage regulation. Could be indicative of a failure on the horizon. The other problem you describe could have to do with magnetic interference from high current power lines. You might want to look into getting a new, LCD monitor. LCD monitors are immune to magnetic interference.

For Full performance You need a Higher voltage AC Adapter Message

Hello,
I have a HP G70-460US Laptop since October 10,2009. About three days ago, the laptop started showing me a system message about the AC Adapter. The message says: For Full performance you need a higher voltage AC adapter. I verified the AC Adapter and the temperature was normal. The battery was charging OK. I had the laptop connected to a power strip, so I connect the laptop directly to the wall outlet. The next day, my wife was trying to use the laptop, and the battery had no charge. I unplugged and plugged again the AC Adpter and started charging again, but, the system keeps posting the same error message as before. My laptop is usually connected to a electrical outlet.
What can be the problem?

We are also getting this same message with a new G60-506US laptop just placed in service with the factory HP A/C adapter.
Looks like someone from HP needs to get into this!

How soon for new BIOS with Higher Voltage?

This is mostly directed toward moderator Bas
Do you have any idea if MSI plans to give its users an option for higher voltage to the cpu in later Bios updates?
Does this board even support it?
I know that there are a lot of people asking the same question.
I am an avid overclocker and I know I am being limited extremely by this...
My RAM will past Memtest x86 all the way up to 250MHZ but as soon as I go to load windows it craps all over the place.
I wish there was some more information on this as if MSI isnt going to make this available I am going to have to go get another board :(
I also own another msi board the 865PE for my P4 Media system and it clocks great. It's a 2.4B to 3.15 no prob!
I have seen posts wth people getting the AMD64 3200+ to 2.6 and over with other boards that allow high Vcore such as the ABIT KV8-MAX3. In the post I saw the guy had his Vcore to 1.75. That would be great!
Anyone with knowledgable input would be greatly apprecited especially Bas.
Posts on other boards besides the Abit and gigabyte as far as clockable boards would be helpful too.
Happy Clocking!

We'll that makes mee feel a little better to to know that even a .1 step up in voltage allows the memory to get to 245. For me at least so far I dont even have to step up the voltage in the AGP and memory area. My OCZ ram in 2.9V stable while still under warranty but right now I am limted only by the Vcore.
It is good to know though that the Abit board doesn't allow for stepping up in those areas as of yet though cause once we do get a little more Vcore into our processors that will become more usefull down the road. Though if you say they slowly bring in more options for the Bios we can only cross our fingers for now until we can hear from MSI directly.
On Monday I am going to try and give them a call and see what I can get out of the tech support group.
I will post what reply they give me.
OVERCLOCKERS UNITE!!!
If we let em know what we want it may speed up the process a little!
At least 1.65 for the VCORE!
Love my A64 so far though. I would hate to have to get another board just to sqeeze out 20MHZ more but cha got to do what you got to do.
GO MSI GO

Can the analog inputs be daisy chained to measure higher voltages?

Can the analog inputs of a PXI-6289 be connected in series to measure higher voltages than normally allowed at the analog inputs of the PXI-6289 (i.e. 10 VDC)? For example, let's say I wanted to measure 18 VDC using an analog input channel of the PXI-6289. I would then pick two AI channels and connect the positive of one to the negative of the other and then the two remaining leads would be placed across the 18 VDC. Resistors could also be placed across the 18 VDC to form a votage divide. One AI would measure the voltage across one resistor and the other AI would measure the voltage across the remaining resistor. I have tried this and the voltage measurements appear to loose accuracy. Thank you for your help.

Hello Rafi,
You may want to invest in a high voltage attenuator for signal conditioning prior to reading the signal. The documents below may also be helpful:
High Voltage and Isolated Measurements
http://zone.ni.com/devzone/cda/tut/p/id/10693
High-Voltage Measurements and Isolation
http://zone.ni.com/devzone/cda/tut/p/id/3410
Regards,
Roman Sandoval | National Instruments | RF Systems Engineer

High voltage noise

Hey,
I have a macpro mid 2010 12-cores 2.93ghz which connected to an apc br1500 ups. everything was great until the ups had a failure "f2" . I realy don't know it means, but since this failure happened the macpro has a high voltage noise from it's power cord (where it pluges into the computer). by the way, the 27" cinema display does the noise, very loud noise. besides that, both working o.k.
I took the display to the lab and it worked just fine there, no noise. so I guess there is a problem with the macpro.....:-(
anyone had the same promblem? any ideas about a possible part that might be dammaged?

It could be your power mac's supply. I don't use a UPS but I've read that there are (more expensive?) kinds with "pure" sine wave AC supplies and some cheaper ones with sine wave approximations. I don't know which category yours fits in to. Perphas when your UPS failed the AC waveform changed and affected the mac's power supply components in some way, or maybe a voltage spike. Just guessing/speculating here of course.

IPod touch 5 gets high voltage

Hello. I used my iPod in work with mixing console. Recently iPod got 48V in headphone jack. It doesn't react, screen is black, it just gets warmed. Also, it doesn't charge. Is it totally broken? Can i replace battery and use iPod?

Try:
- iOS: Not responding or does not turn on
- Also try DFU mode after try recovery mode
How to put iPod touch / iPhone into DFU mode « Karthik's scribblings
- If not successful and you can't fully turn the iOS device fully off, let the battery fully drain. After charging for an least an hour try the above again.
- Try another cable
- Try on another computer
- If still not successful that usually indicates a hardware problem and an appointment at the Genius Bar of an Apple store is in order. I suspect the high voltage killed it
Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar
Apple will exchange your iPod for a refurbished one for $99 for 16 Gb 5G and $149 for the oher 5Gs. They do not fix yours.
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High voltages to stabilize overclock??

I'm running a pretty standard overclock, but I'm not comfortable with how high my voltages need to be for the system to run stable. Here's my setup:
- 2.4C (OEM from Newegg - Phillipines)
- MSI 875P-NEO FIS2R (1.8 BIOS)
- 1GB Mushkin Level 2 PC3500 (Black Label)
- Memory Timings: 2-2-2-6 and FSB 250 (resulting in 3.0GHz), 5:4 DDR Ratio
- ATI Radeon 9800 Pro (Retail)
- Audigy Gamer
VCore: 1.70
DDR: 2.85
AGP: 1.70
PCI Divider: 67.01/33.50
We've determined (from previous posts) that the Audigy Card is requiring higher voltages for stability, but I'm wondering if maybe my PSU might have something to do with it.
PSU Details:
Name: Enermax 451 (431W)
+3.3v = 35A
+5.0v = 44A
+12v = 15A
I know this suprasses minimum P4 power specs, but do you see this PSU as being the reason as to why I should have higher voltages for the machine to be stable?

No-No!.....I'm saying that you are one of the LUCKY people ..Don't get rid of anything!!....If the AUDIGY is working .Then thats great!...I'm just stating that if you do a search on the CREATIVE PCI cards, that you will see that there has been a lot of people that are having all sorts of different funny things going on with their PC's....The main problem seems to be trouble with PCI Latency......I am not trying to be "Mr Bad News".....Please don't say that ...Sean REILLY875 PS..If you do happen to start having difficulty with the AUDIGY....I would stay with the On Board sound, as it really sounds quite pleasant ...The problem with the M-Audio is that it taxes the CPU way too much...Your gaming frame rates will suffer....But if you are a non-gamer, I have heard that it sounds much better then any CREATIVE product out there ....Sean

Does z1 compact has a high voltage li-ion battery that charge at 4.35 volts ??

li ion batteries has always had a max charging voltage of 4.2 volts for maximum safety , performance and life cycles.
my sony xperia z1 compact does charge at 4.35 volts so i made a google and read about a new technology in li-ions that allows high voltage charging and maximum performance .
but i really don't know if my phone is malfunctioning or it just include that new technology battery . so if u know any thing about this issue plz help .

If you look at most of the adapters,the output is 5V.You can contact xperia care,but I am positive:
http://www.sonymobile.com/global-en/support/contact-us/
All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us - J.R.R. Tolkien

What happens if an iPhone charger receive a high voltage, would the iPhone get burnt or the charger?

What happens if an iPhone charger receive a high voltage, would the iPhone get burnt or the charger?

"If I charged my iPhone with a charger and the electric voltage was 260V"
Why would you do that? The power adapter has protective circuits at both the input and output. If you attached 260VAC to the input, it is likely to shut down, and can be reset by unplugging the power adapter, and plugging it into an AC outlet with the proper voltage. I'm sure you have plenty of follow-on questions ("how about 400VAC, 2000VAC, a million billion trillion volts AC), and I won't entertain those.

MSI P6N SLI Platinum, Dual Core Center and Mem Voltage

I set my memory voltage for my Corsair sticks to 2.0 just as TheRamGuy at Corsair's House of Help forum had suggested. However, in Dual Core Center, it reports that the Memory voltage is at 2.7!!!!.
I seem to vaguely remember some threads somewhere in one of the forums about the MSI boards frying higher voltage memory, and so am concerned to say the least.
Or is there a better program that can display the Memory voltage?? Or do I believe the Dual Core Center readings?

Quote from: NovJoe on 13-April-07, 16:01:41
CPUID would let you know if your RAMs are running at the correct timings.
You can try SisoftSandra or Everest to check on the detected voltage in Windows.
OK, I've downloaded both SiSoftSandra and Everest. I don't see anywhere where these programs report/measure a memory voltage. One one screen, it will report on the SPD settings for the memory and lists the rated RAM voltage "setting", but not the actual juice going to it.
Oh, well. Must just mark it off as one less thing to worry about

K8N Neo2 problems running 300MHz HTT and higher than "100MHz" RAM divider

Hi!
Got some problems with my K8N Neo2 when running the HTT much above 300MHz, only RAM divider that's stable is "100MHz" which means the RAM runs at the half speed of HTT. That's not good since my RAM does 270MHz with "200MHz"/1:1 divider.
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Why are you insistent on running your frequency at 300Mhz and higher? Why not lower the frequency and increase the multiplier? For example, you could run 275Mhz x 11 for a CPU frequency of 3025Mhz. Then you could still run your RAM at the 1:1 ratio.....
Just a thought -- curious why you haven't tried that...

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GF3Ti200 and high voltage

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