MSI 875P Neo FIS2R

Hallo, i need some help with the memory diagnostics programm from microsoft. Because on my board it shows me errors, and now i want to know if it is my board or the programm.
Link to download: http://oca.microsoft.com/en/windiag.asp
Big THX

thx wonkanoby,
but i want to know why ms-diagnostic programm doesn't works on my board (i think is not a dual-channel or chipset issue).
hope somewone can test it on a 875p neo board.

Similar Messages

Probems with msi 875p neo Fis2r and network controller driver

Hi guys just wondering if anyone could help me with my msi 875p neo FIS2R and problems with the network controller driver/network card.
I'm running xp on a computer my nextdoor neighbour gave me. I got it working fine with service pack 3 installed but then installed a bunch of windows updates last night and the computer would switch itself off before windows could start. Now I reinstalled xp and unfortunately it does not recognise the network controller/card at all now. I tried installing the intel network controller drivers but it stopped because it said no intel adapter/card was installed/present. Could anyone please help with suggestions? I tried running everest and under newtwork it doesnt list intel network adapters but I'm pretty certain it is. Again any suggestions?
--------[ EVEREST Home Edition (c) 2003-2005 Lavalys, Inc. ]
Computer:
Operating System Microsoft Windows XP Professional
OS Service Pack Service Pack 3
DirectX 4.09.00.0904 (DirectX 9.0c)
Motherboard:
CPU Type Intel Pentium 4, 2800 MHz (14 x 200)
Motherboard Name MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R (MS-6758) (5 PCI, 1 AGP, 4 DDR DIMM, Audio, Gigabit LAN, IEEE-1394)
Motherboard Chipset Intel Canterwood i875P
System Memory 1024 MB (PC3200 DDR SDRAM)
BIOS Type AMI (10/11/04)
Partitions:
C: (NTFS) 238464 MB (200326 MB free)
--------[ DMI ]---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[ BIOS ]
BIOS Properties:
Vendor American Megatrends Inc.
Version V2.4
Release Date 10/11/2004
Size 512 KB
Boot Devices Floppy Disk, Hard Disk, CD-ROM, ATAPI ZIP, LS-120
Capabilities Flash BIOS, Shadow BIOS, Selectable Boot, EDD, BBS
Supported Standards DMI, APM, ACPI, ESCD, PnP
Expansion Capabilities ISA, PCI, AGP, USB
[ System ]
System Properties:
Manufacturer MICRO-STAR INC.
Product MS-6758
Version 00C
Serial Number 00000000
Wake-Up Type Modem Ring
[ Motherboard ]
Motherboard Properties:
Manufacturer MICRO-STAR INC.
Product MS-6758
Version 00C
Serial Number 00000000
[ Processors / Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 Processor ]
Processor Properties:
Manufacturer Intel
Version Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 Processor
External Clock 200 MHz
Maximum Clock 4000 MHz
Current Clock 2800 MHz
Type Central Processor
Voltage 3.3 V, 2.9 V
Status Enabled
Socket Designation FC-478
Network adapters:
Direct Parallel 5.1.2535.0
WAN Miniport (IP) 5.1.2535.0
WAN Miniport (IP) - Packet Scheduler Miniport 5.1.2535.0
WAN Miniport (L2TP) 5.1.2535.0
WAN Miniport (PPPOE) 5.1.2535.0
WAN Miniport (PPTP) 5.1.2535.0

Quote from: Jack t.N. on 14-November-09, 08:00:05
Clear CMOS with your PSU unplugged from A/C power. Then load "Optimized Defaults" in BIOS and retest.
thanks jimi... jack
will try that and post later if it worked... ive never cleared cmos, this sort of thing is relatively new to me but thanks again

MSI 875P NEO FIS2R AGP problems

I have just purchased an MSI 875P NEO FIS2R motherboard and there is a sticker covering the AGP slot which says "Please use only 1.5V AGP cards to avoid pernament damage to this mainboard". However, on the website it says here http://www.msi.com.tw/program/products/mainboard/mbd/pro_mbd_detail.php?UID=434
"One AGP slot supports 8x/4x at 0.8V (AGP 3.0) or 4x at 1.5V
(3.3V is not supported)." I want to use 8x agp @ 0.8v and the website says this ok but the sticker on the AGP slot on the motherboard says only 1.5V. Is this a mistake on the website or on the Motherboard and is it possible for me to use 8x AGP @ 0.8V without damaging the motherboard?
I want to use an ATI radeon 9800pro.
Anybody using 8x agp @ 0.8V and have they have any problems?

Assaf IS THE MAN!! His answers are NEVER WRONG.. WORRY NO MORE about the voltage...

New MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R, WinXP BSOD

I just got and installed the MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R. I have Libranet linux 2.8.1 which I can boot into (fast as heck too). When I try to boot into window, I get a BSOD with nothing very descriptive in it except to try chkdsk /f. I have tried playing with the various bios settings with no luck. Is this an instance where I need to reinstall XP? :(
System:
P4 2.4 533
Kingston PC2700 (DDR333)
Nvidia TI4600
Creative Audigy
Lite-On 52-24-52 cd-rw
Nothing OC'd
Ed

Hopefully you DONT have both OS'S on the same partition? Do you. #2 Do you have BIOS option BOOT TO OTHER OS ENABLED? #3 There has been a lot of people having problems with FRESH WINDOWS XP INSTALL and CREATIVE AUDIGY CARDS! If you HAVE REINSTALL WINDOWS XP REMOVE SOUND CARD FIRST!! After you are done PLUG IN CARD, DO NOT USE NEW HARDWARE WIZARD. INSTALL DRIVERS MANUALLY. Then go to creative website and DOWNLOAD PCI LATENCY PATCH!! Other then that WE need more INFO!..Sean REILLY875

MSI 875P Neo FIS2R + 3.4 Ghz Prescott / Northwood?

Hello.
I looked a little around on these pages, but I couldn't find answers to my question.
I have a MSI 875P NEO FIS2R, and BIOS version 1.8. Right now I'm using a 3.0 Ghz Processor, but I would like to upgrade to a slightly faster one. Can I upgrade to either a 3.4 Ghz Prescott or a Northwood 3.4 Ghz without updating my BIOS?
I have seen so many on this forum failing to upgrade the BIOS and thus having a ruined MB
I know there used to be a schematic that showed which processors the diferent BIOS'es could handle.
-I hope someone can help me out.
Thank you in advance for your time

Thank you very much for your reply, I appreciate it.
I can see that my signature hasn't been completly updated, but now I have 2048 MB Kingston memory.
The reason I ask about the processor is, that I would like my PC to perform better in Microsoft Flightsimulator X, and they recommend a 3.6 Ghz processor or higher. But you don't think I'll notice the difference from a 3.0 Ghz to a 3.4 Ghz?
I'm definately not upgrading to just 3.2 GHz, that would be foolish as you say.
I have an additional question, if you don't mind:
I'm also upgrading my GFX to a X1950 pro. But again, Microsoft recommends a 512 MB graphics card, but do you think that I should just go for a 256 MB, or should I get the 512 MB card? Will I notice the difference?

MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R support booting from USB devices?

I am building a super computer using the MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R. I would like to either get a USB pen drive, or an external Floppy Disk Drive in place of an internal Floppy Disk Drive.
Does anyone know if this board supports booting from a USB device?

I ordered my board as well, however, they were out of stock and it may be as long as 2 weeks before they get more in. If you don't mind me asking, where did you get yours from? I am VERY much excited about getting this board as I only await the MB and CPU. What all are you putting in yours??
Mine:
MB- Obvious
CPU- 2.4 800Mhz
RAM- 2 sticks, 256 PC 3200 XMS Corsair using dual channel, at first I think I will use the 512 pc3200 I already have though.
HDD- 80GIG W/D 7200 RPM ( May get another to run RAID 0)
VGU- Chaintech TI4200 at 8x w/ 128 DDR
CD#1- 52x cd rom
CD#2- dvd 16x, cdr 48 cdrw24 cdrom 48
500W raidmax Pwr Sup
Koolcases Panther case w/ window and 3 80MM/ 1 60MM fans
For now I will even use the old 3.5 A drive. Just in case.
Red light internaly
Digidoc 5 for thermal monitoring on:
1.cpu 2.ram 3.VGU 4.case 5.HDD 6.other ram 7.chipset 8.dvd for curiousity sake. just curious of the temps they produce. but always able to move it to a more vital area if the need arises.
Will be upgrading to liquid cooling in the future, that way when I am deployed the temps stay in the blue. (HOPEFULLY)

How to disable AGP Fast Write with MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R ??

How can I disable AGP Fast Write with the MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R ? I can't find an option for this in the BIOS !

You wont usually find this option in most MB BIOSES , as the only Option that SOME BIOSES Have is the Option to enable, disable SBA (Side Band Addressing) for the AGP Bus....In order for you to Disable or Enable the FW, You Must have the Option in your Vidio Drivers Controll Panel.....If you have a NVIDIA Card, you Must go to http://www.guru3d.com And Download the program "NVHardpage" and then Open the Program and you wil have the Choice to Enable these options and they will then appear in your Vidio driver CP >> "Activate "Coolbitts" (this is NVIDIAS Overclocking Utility) Activate "Harware Options", and then Activate "AGP Options" and finally Activate "Performance Options"........If you have a ATI Card then you must Download one of thier "Tweeking Utilities".......I will Post the Direct "Link" for NVHardpage in a Minute, just say yes to the Lic. Agree. and download......Here>> http://download.guru3d.com/nvhardpage/ ...........Sean REILLY875

VooDoo uses the MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R Motherboard

Hello All,
Just check at voodoo.com computers and they are offering the MSI™ 875P Neo-FIS2R as the motherboard in their top of the line PC.
Starting price $4,274.25.
From the postings they seem to have resolved the Bios flashing problem. How was never clear in their postings, but they are pretty confident that it was fixed.
Quote from the main Dude there
“The board is still our #1 choice for the i875 platform.”
I know the…….
“The Truth is Out there”

well just out of interest i punched a few selections
now they dont stop emailing me
Hi Steve,
Thank you for taking the time to submit your latest Luxury F-Class Tower configuration to us on our website. You have made some great choices regarding your next PC purchase, the system you put together looks great. Our next step if you are interested is to fine tune your configuration further with one of our technical experts once we have a better idea of what your needs are. Please do not hesitate to contact my VoodooPC Technical Expert Rahul toll-free at 1-888-708-6636 at your earliest convenience.
What's the Voodoo difference? The Voodoo Allure Paint is standard on the F-Class and is a true automotive finish. We use our own Downdraft Bake Booth and we use professional Sata Spray guns to complete the masterpiece. Voodoo was the first to introduce Automotive finishes to the PC Industry, and we set the standard for many companies. Every F-Class system gives you the full benefit of a full three-year comprehensive parts and labor warranty, which includes two-way shipping and backed up with our Premium version of our Lifetime Upgrade Assurance. Premium Upgrade Assurance gives you the option to upgrade your PC anytime you want, for the life of the PC. With Premium Upgrade Assurance we will cover the cost of shipping both ways on major upgrades (for 3 years), we will cover shipping on parts if you just want to buy parts. If you decide to do a major upgrade we will only charge you for one-hour labor maximum, and we will rebuild the entire machine, we'll update all the drivers and firmware, we will re-cable the machine, and we will reinstall and update the Operating System as if the system were new. If you decide to do a major upgrade we will only charge you for one-hour labor maximum, and we will rebuild the entire machine, we'll update all the drivers and firmware, we will re-cable the machine, and we will reinstall and update the Operating System as if the system were new.
We are also in the business of making high-end gaming machines as many of our satisfied customers are extreme gamers but we have our many customers who generally those who want and appreciate the best quality, craftsman & ultra-reliability money can buy - PERIOD. There are no assembly lines here! Voodoo technicians have industry reputation for squeezing maximum performance from components for maximum power and absolute stability. They handcraft each and every machine we build. They take complete ownership of each system (treating each and every machine they build as if it were there own) from start to finish adding up to 40 man hours for just assembly alone! It takes us a full 35 days to build a system and we never go about making any short-cuts or cut corners - from handpicking the best retail parts direct from the manufacturers (no cheap OEM components or dusty old stock here), careful assembly and world-renowned origami cabling for maximum airflow, softwaring (installing Windows and drivers), rigorous testing (it will NOT leave our facilities unless everything is completely fault free), tweaking for maximum performance & ultra-reliability AND we are perhaps known to have the best open box experience in the market when it arrives at your door. We also offer excellent customer service & support, upgrade Assurance & comprehensive warranty. We are also internationally ISO 9002 certified (which some of our other major competitors are not) and have been in computer business since 1991. Perfection simply cannot be rushed...
If you have any questions or need recommendations regarding your next PC purchase, feel free to give me or my Technical Expert Rahul a toll-free call at the number listed below - we would love to hear from you. Thank you for your interest in a VoodooPC and we look forward to hearing from you soon! Have yourself a great day!
Regards,
Richard Watson
40 hrs to screw together a pc and load windows
wonder if they have any vacancies
one think they still will not give is what i asked for
a final price
nice work and profits if you can get it

MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R/P4 2.4C/Corsair XMS 3200 Overclock Settings?

Sorry to bother everyone. I'm going to be switching out my Intel 865PERL cause it only offers a 4% overclock, so I'm barerely scratching 2.5Ghz.
Plus, the funky lights on the MSI board will go nice with my all-red lit case. Anyway, back to the matter at hand:
All I've really been able to find online is information geared towards the 865 Neo-FIS2R model and overclocking, plus the stuff on the Corsair XMS PC3200 seems to all be posted prior to JEDEC approving the 3200 standard. So all the overclock info is back when they were using the XMS 3200 with AMD processors and overclocking to reach 400FSB or a bit higher.
I was hoping to get my 2.4C Ghz w/800mhz FSB up to a good 2.7Ghz, maybe even 3.0Ghz. And I want to bump up my DDR as well (I assume I'll have to anyway, and lock my multipliers on the PCI and AGP ports?) I have an ATI Radeon 9700 Pro All-In-Wonder.
I wasn't sure what I should set the DDR to (I have 2x256MB modules that will run in dual-channel)
I use Artic Silver III or 5 Thermal Paste, and I have six case fans (one top blowhole, one side window, two front intake, two rear pushing air out, plus PSU, CPU, northbridge, etc.)
While I've built systems for quite a few years now, I'm fairly new to overclocking and wasn't sure where I should begin? Thanks for any help with settings advice!

Alright, while I wait for the new memory to arrive, I decided to get a headstart on my first overclocking attempts.
I installed the new PSU and set to work. Here is where I ended up:
BIOS SETTINGS
DRAM=333mhz (underclocked 400mhz DDR)
Spread Spectrum=Disabled
CPU Clock=224
AGP/PCI= 67.01/33.50
CPU VCore = 1.5250V
DDR Voltage= 2.50V
AGP Voltage = 1.60V
This setup is stable insofar as it gets my system to boot into windows. I haven't done much else with it as of yet.
If I try a 225 CPU Clock then my system won't boot and I have to clear the CMOS. I tried this with my DDR at 266 and 333 (and it's 400mhz rated and has worked at the speed just fine before, so I don't think it's the Corsair XMS stuff)
Do I need to increase the Voltage to my CPU in order for this to work or is there something else I'm missing? I figured I should be able to get this 2.6 up to 3.0 easy, and was hoping to shoot for somewhere between 3.2 and 3.7 if possible.
My CPU is labeled Malaysia, and I've heard those tend to overclock pretty well. Inside my case the heatsink is cool to the touch, as are my hard drives. Sound Card is a bit warm, but nothing crazy. My ATI card is pretty hot though, although the increase from 66 to 67.01 on the AGP port shouldn't be too bad, and from what I recall this sucker was always hot anyway.

MOVED: MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R firewire type?

This topic has been moved to Off-Topic Technical.
https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=98870.0

I am really interested in this mobo - I've read the reviews on 7 different brands so far, and the MSI offering is in my mind "the duck's guts"!!
I thought that I'd probably go the Asus prior to researching - no way - nasty setup if ya need a screwdriver to install a generic Intel HS&F!!
The MSI takes the cake as far as desirable features goes, from what I've read to date.
I have the money to get one of them, a 800Mhz FSB P4, and a Radeon 9800 Pro.............
But................
I'm in Australia.......
We get the 1337 shite last on the shipping route, although we're closest geographically!!
I need to know:
1. Australian availability - distributers with actual stock!
2. A few users' impressions of this mobo.
3. er, the price (tho' if it's as good as it reads - who gives a fruck!!)
4. Should I get the 2.4g, 2.8g, or 3.0g P4???
5. Is there a particulat stepping to look for?
6. Are they available in Australia?
7. Where?
As you've probably guessed from my nick, I've been running AMD for quite some time - since the 1g/A7V133 days when they had the crown - it's been a downhill run since - just got rid of my XP2600+, after the 2nd Abit NF7-S's BIOS corrupted due to my 1g of Corsair XMS3500 - I mean, get stuffed! I'd already had to get a later revision.........3-4 days prior to them bringing out yet another revision!!
I'm over AMD thanks very much!
Thanks guys/gals

MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R HDD

I am unsure on which hdds to get for this mother board. I want to run raid 0 but dont know if i have to get serial ata or can get ata/100 or, etc....?
Anyone have any suggestions?

Right now, 80 GIG 8M Cache ATA100 / ATA133 drives can be had for about $1 for each GIG of storage, after rebates etc. The same spec drives with Serial ATA are going for about $1.60 for each GIG of storage.
That 60% premium is a consideration. You also should look around at the board reviews out there. A recent review by HardOCP had a comparison of SATA and PATA Raid 0 drives on both the Southbridge and Promise controller. The results were mixed. The PATA drives were faster at some things.
Of course the relative speeds could change with the next BIOS. For me, I went with a matched set of PATA drives and order a 875P board with a PATA Raid controller.
If you can afford to wait. As time passes, the SATA drive prices should converge on PATA prices.
Have fun,
LeRoy

MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R Northbridge fan too loud !

I have a very quite system, but the Northbridge fan is too loud ! In fact it is the loudest element in my system and I'd like to replace it.
Which fans are there that I could use instead ?

Quote
Originally posted by Maesus
strange you complaint it's loud. Probably it has been misplaced. Try to put some lubricant at the coil there, it will help. If not, just remove it and you lose the dancing disco light too.
At 6000 RPM almost every fan is loud.........lubricant doesn't help, it's a shitty fan........
Loosing the ridiculous disco light is actually another advantage.....

Configure Raid 0 on MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R?

Hi,
I want Raid0 to work with windows xp pro.
I have two non-formatted maxtor 120 gb sata drives.
I set the Promise item in the bios to raid and the Intel item to sata + pata.
While booting I went into the Promise settings by pressing ctrl+f. I set the drives as auto - performance. The array has been created and the program asks me to reboot.
Now when I boot with the XP cd it says it can't find any drives. Hitting F6, to load the Promise drivers, doesn't work. :(
I figured to format the drives first. I booted from disk and tried fdisk. For some reason fdisk doesn't allow me to create a main partition of the whole lot, only 2 mb or something. When I do that it says I can make an extended partition of 240Gb (that, ofcourse, doesn't work)?
Can someone explain me the right way to install xp with raid?
Regards

Windows loaded correctly when the old hd was in the system.
To be sure I did not do something stupid I checked the old hd for a fresh installment of xp :D . Ofcourse the hd was stil blank.
So what;s the case now:
- I have installed xp on the raid configured drives
- The raid drive is set as the first and only device to boot in the bios.
- The bios does not show hd's, the raid drive only shows in the bootsequence.
- I tried PATA + SATA and also SATA only
- In the promise bios (ctrl + f) I checked whether the array is booteable, it is because it shows an * in front of the array.
The raiddrivers were installed, elsewise I wasn't able to install xp (you don't have to install xp and then turn it into a raid config btw).
It's just that it canot figure out how to boot from the raiddrive :(.
Any other ideas?

MSI 875P NEO-FIS2R RAID SETUP PROBLEM

hie everyone
with my hard disk now , how can i setup raid ?
detail plsee

Your signature shows 3 drives, all different sizes. If you are going to raid a pair, they should preferrably be the same size and preferrably the same type. If you raid a mismatched pair then your new raid "drive" will the the size of the smallest, losing the remaining space on the largest.

Is the 875P Neo-FIS2R a bad mb?

Like the title says:
Is the 875P Neo-FIS2R a bad motherboad? I can understand that tis is a place where you will find more problems then anything else. But I mostly see motherboard specific problems, that occur on many mb's of the same type. I find that a bit disturbing...
A friend of mine never had any troubles with it, then again, he might not tell me, or he is lucky. But based on his 'good' experience I have a 875P lying here right now.
I cannot use it yet since I am missing a graphic card to go with it, I expect that to arrive next Tuesday. Im a bit nervous now.....
Another question while I'm at it: will both controllers (the Intel and the Promise) work, or are the mutual exclusive. So I guess I mean is: do I have 3 P-ATA connectors on my mb or either 2 or 1??
If it is the latter option, that would be lame, then I would have to insert my PCI card with a pomise controller....

I have to say the 875P is definitely NOT a bad motherboard as long as you have approved components. It works very well for "standard" usage. It has all of the top features from Intel - 875P chipset, 10Gbit CSA, ICH5R, ADI audio, firewire, etc.
I am concerned with some things MSI could/should have done better in the first place:
1. Wrong NB temp (and it seems to be affected by NBFAN)
2. No SFAN speed monitoring though it wouldn't have cost more to put it in ... X(
3. Slow frequency of BIOS release or update fixes vs other "top tier" motherboard manufacturers
4. More issues than others with popular memory modules
5. Confusing or "poorly documented" BIOS features/interface leave tweakers less in control
6. Corecell, DOT & MAT, BIOS are still a work in progress
When you start looking for topnotch performance and stability via tweaking OR major overclocking - that is where it falls short - contrary to what their marketing says.
Read this thread where an 875P owner compares his new Asus P4C800E Deluxe (after his 875P Neo failed and had to go for RMA). I summarize his "review" here:
Quote
Criteria on MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R vs ASUS P4C800E DeLuxe
Ease in setting up P4C800E
Memory compatibility P4C800E
Overclocking
- setting options Neo
- higher performance P4C800E
- lower temperatures P4C800E
- lower voltages P4C800E
Video card compatibility Neo
Hard drive performance Same
Benchmark scores Est. 5% better on Asus vs MSI
Extra Goodies:
ASUS - ability to use USB ARMD devices and emulate them as floppies, HDD, and even CD-ROM
MSI - AUTO overclocking (Captain, etc. on the Neo boards - 5%, 10% etc on the Asus boards) works much better
quote:
... the Asus is much less of a problem child when setting up. So my final ruling is, don't expect much more from the ASUS board, but if you are fed up with your 875P Neo, or are returning/RMA-ing your board anyway, you might be pleasantly surprised with what the ASUS P4C800/E/Deluxe can do for you.
I think you'll find similiar comparisons from 865PE Neo2 users who had tried the P4P800...
So far many have said they're still keeping their MSI boards when RMA comes back
Conclusions:
- Good HW but FW/SW satsifactory~needs_improvement. :]
- If you don't do major tweaking , and want stability + full features, the 875P is a GOOD board overall, IMHO. 8)

MSI 875P Neo FIS2R

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