Woohoo, MSI K7N2G-L up and running

Well after much trepidation/waiting/stuffing around I finally got a working cpu installed into my mobo.
And it all worked first go, with ABSOLUTELY no problems.
I'm now running the following;
MSI K7N2G-L
AthlonXP 1600+
(borrowed from a mate whilst I save for my 2400+ or better)
Using the onboard vid/sound/LAN (all working fine)
2 x 256 MB Hynix (Hyundai) DDR333 el cheapo RAM
80 GB Seagate 7200RPM
4KUS 52x52x24 CDRW
400 Watt Ritmo PSU
Temps so far on cpu are 55c idle 60c load. CPU and HSF need a big cleanup with some acetone, but that's for later this week.
As for DDR RAM compatibility, everything seems fine. I haven't tried pumping the system up to High Performance settings in BIOS or tweaking the RAM settings. However I don't think the cheapie RAM will like any changes from the default settings.
Anyway I'll try to get the specifics of the Hynix RAM and post it to the RAM sticky guide on this forum. Is there a way to show the specific details of your RAM in Windows?

Go update your BIOS now as it will drop those temps to where they should be or close...
You can use something like SiSoft Sandra to get the specific specs on your memory or go look it up on the mfg's website...
Glad it all worked first time...mine did too!
Cheers!! 8)

Similar Messages

Need help with MSI K7N2G-ILSR

This is probably a really easy problem to fix, but my internet time is limited since my old system is in pieces, and I have to do this from work.
My new MSI K7N2G-ILSR, running with a Barton XP2800 and 2 DIMMs of Geil 512MB DDR PC3200 , doesn't seem to be happy with things. When I tried to turn things on, I got no video output, and there was a regular series of beeps.
I believed this is just a memory issue, and I intended to look into it when I get home...however, it seems things are a little more complicated than I may have thought.
After failing to get any results with the pc3200 512 dimms, I switched to my old 2700 256 meg DIMMS, which I knew worked fine. To my surprise, the system then worked...almost. It got to a certain point, and then gave the message "no drive is connected to fastrack", or something to that effect, and then froze.
The system also worked with combinations of my old 256meg and one of the new 512s, but not with both 512s at once. The 256s, in combination, powered up every time; however, they didn't allow me to install anything. The combination of 2 256s and 1 512 worked most of the time, but would occasionally fail to detect the the RAM - resulting in the same steady beeping as earlier.
For the sake of curiousity, I removed the IDE cable from the DVD drive. To my surprise, Windows (the drive was not formatted) tried to load...which would not happen when the DVD was connected. I then reconected the DVD, and removed the IDE connection from the hard drive. XP tried to install, and then crashed...in fact, the whole system powered down. And now will not restart again. It's dead, and I can't seem to get a single response from it.
This made me wonder if the problem lies with my PSU. Does this sound like something which would happen if the PSU was playing up? I have a 450 watt unit, which I thought would be ok. But the only thing I can think is that the PSU doesn't have enough power to deal with the demands of my new system. I imagine the 3200 DIMMs require a lot more power than the 2700, which might explain why the system can't power up using two of them - the PSU can't handle it.
Any ideas at all? I'm getting more than a little frustrated now. Any advice gratefully received...

Remove all devices from your setup except the CD-ROM (or DVD device) and the hard drive, and connect each to the end connector on different IDE cable, making sure each device is set to "cable select" (preferred) or "master" (2nd choice). Plug the CD-ROM (or DVD device) into IDE2; Plug the hard drive cable into IDE1. For now, don't plug anything into IDE3.
Your power supply is probably adequate, but beware. While many PS'es are "high wattage," many don't deliver enough power to the critical 3.3V bus. Check to make sure that your PS is rated for AT LEAST 28 Amps for the 3.3VDC supply. If not, get a new ANTEC TRUE PS that is. Don't skimp on power; it's like you skimping on food, then running a marathon.
Only install (1) 256MB module in one of the two slots that are together. I recommend the slot closest to the CPU.
If you are running a video card, remove it and use the IGP for now.
Now, power up, and when you get the logo screen, go into your BIOS by pressing the delete key. If your screen is blank and just sits there, then power off, unplug the computer, and set the "clear CMOS jumper." Wait 30 seconds, replace jumper, plug in power cord, and restart computer.
When you get to BIOS, make certain that it sees both drives in the first BIOS screen. Set your time and day (if you like) and then go to the second screen and set your CD-ROM/DVD as the first boot device, set the HD0 as the second (it should already be that way), hit and save and exit, but don't set anything else. Your computer should now boot from the CD-ROM and try to install Windows (I assume XP.) When it asks for you to press F6 to load RAID drivers, don't.
Choose to format your drive using NTFS, don't choose the quick format.
Report back!

MSI K7N2G-L nothing but problems!!!!

I've been trying to get my AMD 2700+ to run in my K7n2G-L for over a week now. When I boot the CPU registers as a 1500+. There are no multiplier settings on MSI's website for the 2700+ for this board so I just stepped back and used the 2600+ settings to be safe. Then my board wouldn't post so I set the jumper to 100mhz and she posted again. It will register as a 2700+ in Safe mode (100mhz). But when I try to load an OS I get a BSOD. I've RMAed my CPU and my memory now so its has to be this board. Someone please help me out if you have any ideas! Thanks!
Antec 400w PS
AMD Athlon 2700+
MSI K7n2G-L nForce2 Chipset
MSI Ti4800SE 128mb
2 x Micron 512 DDR PC2700

I'd look at the PSU that you're using for the system first...do Wonka's formula for checking total power on the 3 main voltages then if that isn't the problem I'd RMA the board...just doesn't seem like a MB problem tho...
GL! 8)

K7N2G-ILSR: Firewire and all but 2 usb ports are gone.

I have the MSI K7N2G-ILSR motherboard. When I first got it I noticed in my bios I had the option to enable/disable my IEEE 1394 ports. After having problems with my video card I updated my bios to v1.7 and since then I've lost that option all together and have noticed that only 2 of my USB ports work and the firewire ports are not detected.
Is this a known bug? I'm going to try and roll the bios back to v1.4 and see if that restores them. If that doesn't work any suggestions?
Also on occation my USB ports will fail to be started by windows and/or linux.
MSI K7N2G-ILSR
512MB Ram
Athalon XP 1400+
ATI Radeon 9600 Pro
Using Onboard Sound
Windows XP SP1
Mandrake Linux 9.1 and SuSE 9.0
Nforce system drives 2.45

My firewire is connected and enabled. When i connect my camcorder to it, windows xp saids it there, but when i try to use the connect, as in record a home movie on the computer, all programs just hang until i unplug the camcorder? I have the same motherbroad with 512meg running a 2800+. Help before my head goes bang.

Major problem with MSI - K7N2G motherboard

i have just purchased an MSI - K7N2G motherboard, when i switch it on the test lights on the back do not light up and the computer does not even boot up the bios. then when i press the restart button the lights will light but hang on this problem - Initializing Hard drive controller, then when i restart again, lights 1,2 and 3 stay completely off and number 4 shows red and it just keeps switching from these two problems. i have also sent it back and they said there was no problem and have sent it back to me, but i still have the same problem can any one help me?? ;(

i have already got one of these pc's running with same spec except different harddrive, and because it was so cheap and easy to make i made another and since then had loads of probs!
here is my spec hope this will help!
MSI - K7N2G motherboard
1.3 Duron
Crucial PC2100 256mb DDR 184pin DIMM
Seagate Barracuda 60GB 7200rpm UDMA100 IDE Hard Drive - OEM
300w Psu
hope you can point me in the right direction
thanks

MSI K7N2G-L

We bought the above MSI K7N2G-L motherboard/GPU but it would only run without crashing with the emergency 16 colours 600 x 400 Windows 2000 and Windows -XP generic graphic drivers. As soon as the MSI drivers were installed and the board was asked to deliver 1024 x 768 at 24Bit it would crash every few minutes. The latest version of MSI drivers made no difference.
We tried formatting the hard disk reinstalling Windows 2000 or Windows-XP and just the MSI drivers for the motherboard and GPU made no difference. We removed ALL other components and left all other software off the HDD and over 250 hours failed to run for more than 30/45 minutes without crashing.
We stripped the PC down to just the MSI motherboard and an AMD XP 2100+ or 1800+ processor.
We tried 2 different formatted and error free hard disks IBM GXP180 80Gb and Maxtor Diamond 9 120Gb
1/2 x 256MB 2100 & 1/2 x 2700 256MB quality memory
Off board USB and on-board CD-ROM to install the OS and MSI Drivers
All had the same result the system crashed.
So what could it be??
We have since replaced the on baod GPU board you have with a new MSI K7N2-L (no GPU) plus ATI 9000 AGP Graphics Card. The whole system has run perfectly and has not crashed once in 250+hours of use?
So is the GPU on the board faulty?

Try placing a fan on the Northbridge.. I have seen a couple of bad onboard video. A fan may make it run a bit longer... At least that will help you find out if the Northbridge/Video is overheating.

MSI K7N2G-ILSR chipset fan stopped working. Help please.

I have an MSI K7N2G-ILSR motherboard. A couple days ago I started hearing a fluttering/groaning noise coming from inside the machine. I finally discovered it was coming from the small fan on the chipset.
Well, today I decided to try and take the fan off and fix it. After I blew some dust off of it, I put it back on the chipset heatsink and it failed to work at all. It's now broken.
Here are some questions I have.
1. Are these fans easy to replace? Where can I get one? Any brand suggestions?
2. I'm currently running my computer without this fan (but the heatsink is still affixed to the chipset). Is this bad? Will it kill my computer?
3. If it won't "kill" my computer what are the downsides to having no fan on the chipset?
4. My temperatures are now 10 degrees lower than when the fan was actually working. Have any idea why the temperatures are lower?

i also used the vantec one (copper like Flatblader) i got it at fry's for $10, it seems to be quieter and i used the smaller extra heatsink on the southbridge (just because it fits, i don't think it really gets all that hot) and i haven't found anywhere to put the other extra heatsink (bigger than the southbridge)
as for the hsf assembly, it comes off pretty easy, but you have to take the mobo out of the case (there are two little pegs you have to squeeze and push out from the bottom of the board) the heatsink is kinda sharp, i cut my finger pretty good trying to get it off
other than that, $10 for a copper hsf plus two extra heatsinks isn't bad in my book, and it looks kinda nice

MSI K7N2G Dead ?

Hello,
I recently bought a N2G Mainboard together with a 2400+ boxed CPU. Now i've got the following problem.
The 2nd time I switched it on it doesn't do a thing except beeping, on the D-bracket it says lights 1 and 3 are red, which means RTC testing. Now the funny part is when I unplug my floppy cable it says only light 2 green meaning CPU is broke or not properly inserted. Below a list of my hardware which was attached to the system.
- MSI K7N2G
- AMD 2400+ Boxed
- 3x 512mb VT DDR Memory PC2100
- AOpen 300watt power supply
I used the onboard graphic adapter and also tried a seperate one but no change in the failure. ;(
I also checked the CPU to see if it had green stuff coming out of the core, but none there
All input welcome,
Thanks

Hi Guys,
Thanks for your help.
I bought a new PSU with 550watts, enough power to run my complete house on. This didn't solve the problem tho, but I discovered what was wrong.
I must have made a change to the BIOS regarding the FSB. I switched the (FSB) jumper to 100Mhz on the mainboard. Switched my PC back on and it worked.
Now I went to the BIOS and made sure it was on 133Mhz and saved it again. Switched back the jumper to 133Mhz and switched it back on. My machine was working again. Funny thingy tho is that clearing your BIOS with the jumper didn't change a thing.
Anyways... A new problem i'm facing now regarding my onboard VGA or my Memory. Without installing the nVidia drivers it runs fine.. Really quick and made me happy. Now after installing the drivers my PC shows now and a then blue screens.
Every thing is default, no overclocking or what so ever
I'm using ...
3x VT 512 DDR PC2100 16 chip 32M x 8 Gold
1x Adaptec 29160
2x 36.7GB 15k IBM HDD's
BIOS version 3.2
That's all what is in there.
Anyone ?
Thanks!

MSI K7N2G-L issues, need help!

Ok I am going to skip right to the chase. My hardware is found in my sig. PSU, Ram, etc is all fine, and above required specs, and that isnt an issue. The issue is the board itself. Got a replacement MSI K7N2G-L for one that die prematurely. Got it saturday in the mail, and popped a 800mhz duron in, and ran it at 133mhz fsb. It ran perfectly fine. got the replacement xp 2000+ today, popped it in, no go at 133mhz. Its unstable...tested proc in server, server ran fine, tested server proc (same kind of amd, same speed), no go in here. Seems that at 133mhz as a fsb, the system is unstable to the max. I can get to the windows login, and it freezes. Kind of have it running at 130mhz fsb, but right now its not liking that again. Temperatures also seem way too high, even though i used the same heatskink and 7k rpm fan as before. I even have a nice layer of artic silver 2 going as before. So, im wondering, why is this happening? Whats with the board? I got a lemon again didnt it. I even played with the one green jumper that sets the fsb settings since I saw a post before that that helped. Ok, maybe it was a coincidence that it worked for a short while, back to its old tricks though. I emailed the vendor about it, but I really cant have a machine that doesnt work, and I can get it at 100mhz fsb, but thats just not right. I poured way too much money into my system, and I expect it to work.
any suggestions with this board? If i get one more dud I need to get another brand or something.

Ok a little update. 1630MHz Is what I got it running at right now, 130mhz fsb. I fiddled with everything I could think of, and well this is as stable as its getting . I think I need to RMA the board yet again. What do you guys think?
Temps on the cpu are running at about 111 F. The northbridge chipset is like at 90degrees most of the time. Seems hot to the touch (it has a msi labeled heatsink on it ). Unfortunatley I dont have a heatsink/fan for the bridge, and at this point wont plunk $$ down on one till I get a replacement mobo I think. I flashed the bio's from 3.6 on up to the current 3.9 and I dont believe i saw any difference. It would almost seem like the temps are the true culprit, because once in a while I can get things going at 133mhz for the fsb but when I do somthing like play ut2k4 demo, it just freezes. Dunno what else to say.
Comments please?

MSI K7N2G-L no boot

To all,
After the death of my Epox 8KTA3 mobo, I finally got around to buying the following on Saturday;
MSI K7N2G-L (onboard vid, sound, LAN)
2x256 MB Hyundai (Hynix) DDR 333
Liteon 48x48x24
Midi Tower ATX case + Ritmo 400 Watt PSU
So the full specs of the system is;
Athlon 1.33C
MSI K7N2G-L (using onboard vid, sound, LAN)
2 x 256 MB Hyundai (Hynix) DDR 333 CL2.5
80 GB Seagate HD
Liteon 48x48x24 CDRW
no floppy disc drive
And what a delightful weekend it was trying to get this lot to run, with no success.
4 different D-LED error messages after multiple cold boots. MANY CMOS resets, and CPU/FSB jumper changes, and still no go.
Tested with my old 300 Watt PSU on it, no boot either. (this PSU used to run the above components fine).
Now I just get the D-LED signal for bad cpu, or cpu not properly installed.
I'm getting a friend to retest the CPU tonight in his machine.
Is this the dreaded RAM incompatibility issue?
I have the option of either swapping the mobo, or swapping the RAM to Kingston (Winbond) KVR333X64C25/256 MB.
Should I got the RAM route?

Bonz,
Ta for the link and info.
I'll calc up the PSU tonight and see what it comes too.
As for the DDR RAM. I'm unfortunately stuck with what I have at the moment. Mind you I don't have a CPU at the moment, so it's all academic for me right now.
I'll see how it goes on Friday when my mate comes over with the borrowed 1.2G and his two other PC's we are doing cpu upgrades on.
If my RAM isn't good enough or the PSU aint strong enough then I'll test with his Antec PSU and Corsair DDR.
I'll let you know how it goes.
Here's crossing fingers that the cheap arse Hynix (Hyundai) DDR 333 boots up and is stable.

MSI K7N2G-ILSR will not boot from CD!!!

Specs:
MSI K7N2G-ILSR
40 GB Maxtor HD (IDE1 Master)
HP 9100i CDRW (IDE2 Master)
AMD XP 1800+
512 Megs PC2100 DDR
I cannot get this thing to boot from a CD for the life of me. I have tried using 4 different CD drives. I have tried both IDE channels. I have ran both drives jumperless.
Bios recognises the drive. I have Floppy, CDROM, HDD1 as the boot sequence. I have tried switching the boot sequence around.
I am completely stumped and extremely frustrated. Somebody, please help me. ANY advice would be appreciated, let's get this problem solved!

Quote
Originally posted by backwoodz
Quote
another issue i haven't mentioned is that even when I put the FSB to 133 it says my XP 1800+ is running at 1150 Mhz
this sounds like mb jumpers are misfigured....set jumper j10 to pins 1-2 and make sure j11 is inplace......boot the system and set fsb to 133....fsb/dram to 1.1 all timings manual..6/3/3/2.5.....everything else at defaults....see if it will run.
thanks for pointing that out!
the jumpers were in the wrong place. i should have read the manual more in depth instead of being in a hurry. i feel like such an idiot!
everything seems to be running fine. time will tell i guess.
thanks everybody!

[Other 865 Series] MSI 865PE Neo2-V and Dual Channel Mode Question

Hello, I have a quick question regarding dual channel mode with my current motherboard. I have an MSI 865PE Neo2-V and am wondering if it is possible to enable dual channel mode while having three RAM modules inserted in the motherboard.
For example, I currently have one 512MB PC3200 module in my computer. If I purchase another 512MB module and run them in dual channel mode, will it be possible to buy a 1GB module or another size module, and still have all three slots run in dual channel mode? Or is dual channel only operational on this motherboard if only two of the three slots are occupied?
Thanks.

Dual channel requires an even number of sticks.

Installing and running a Crystal 2008 application on a Windows 7 64 bit box

I am building a small application in Visual Studio 2005 SP2 that runs Crystal Reports 2008 SP2 rpts. I create an msi file, using the Visual Studio setup project, with the CRRuntime_12_2.msm. The application installs and runs fine on an XP machine. I can install it on a WIN 7 64 bit machine, but when I try to run it from its Program Files (x86) location, I get the following error:
[beginning of quote]
An error has occurred while attempting to load the Crystal Reports runtime.
Either the Crystal Reports registry key permissions are insufficient or the Crystal Reports runtime is not installed correctly.
Please install the appropriate Crystal Reports redistributable (CRRedist*.msi) that contains the version of the Crystal Reports runtime (x86, x64 or Itanium) this is required. [Here I'm paraphasing] Please go to CR support for more information.
[end of quote]
What am I doing wrong? I should not have to install a second msi file; those files should be contained in the msm file. Right?
Thanks.

Hi, Jeff;
Make sure you have compiled your application as 32 bit, and not "any cpu".
See this document for some more info: [64|http://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/boc/index?rid=/library/uuid/10d5fa88-2013-2c10-c9a5-f11963607d4e&overridelayout=true]
Regards,
Jonathan
Follow us on Twitter u2013 http://twitter.com/SAPCRNetSup

MSIE vs. Firefox and asynchronous AJAX...is MSIE really NOT doing async?

Apex v4.1
MSIE v8.0 and Windows XP
Firefox v6.0.2
Background
Sorry it's a lot but I figure giving all this context would help avoid tangental questions that could derail from my real question(s).
I have a master-detail page where I have such business and functional requirements to do a lot of various validations, checking, disabling/enabling, etc. in the detail region. Given that detail regions in master-detail pages are nothing more than tabular forms that are filtered by the master record's PK and that tabular forms have limited validation and nonexistent calculation ability via declarative calculation processes, my detail region is immensely javascript heavy. In addition, I have the functional requirement that the user see all detail lines on the same page, so I cannot limit the page to 10-15 lines per page anyway.
When the page loads, I need to do a number of functional things to the detail region before the page control is turned over to the user, such as:
1. Disable certain columns that are saved as database columns but never touched by the user.
2. Disable certain columns that the user does not have authorization to modify (but tabular forms have no "readonly" attribute for columns like page items do)
3. Disable certain fields on a row (but not on all rows) based on business rules (e.g.: if PART_NO on a row is null, PART_SERIAL_NO on that row only needs to be disabled (as the user shouldn't be able to enter it).
4. Etc., etc...you get the idea. There are just a lot of things that cannot be declaratively done to a tabular form column and also things that cannot be done on a row-by-row basis, hence the javascript.
When the page loads, I also have to do two cosmetic things to the rows and these can be done after the control is turned over to the user since they are cosmetic only and do not affect their ability to be disabled out of a row-field combo, etc.:
1. For one column that is a popup key LOV, override the displayed value with a different value than Apex generates from the LOV definition. In other words, the LOV definition is "a || b" for the display value and "c" for the return value, but on the main page the users want "a" for the display value that they see.
2. For all records, evaluate several fields on a record and as a result, highlight certain other fields in red, yellow, or black via the background color.
Everything is actually working in both MSIE and Firefox and I'm happy about that. However, the stuff I'm doing in the second group (the popup key LOV display field and the coloring of the background of fields) is only working nicely and quickly in Firefox but is super slow in MSIE. My worst-case scenario in testing is my master-detail has 281 detail rows and in Firefox it takes about 20-25 seconds to paint the page, give control to the user, and then finish doing the asynchronous AJAX stuff after that (which sems to also go quickly). In MSIE, my page rendering time ranges from 1 minute 30 seconds with the AJAX async stuff commented out and not even running to over five minutes (!) with the AJAX stuff left in and running. The difference of 4+ minutes also implies to me that the AJAX stuff is not running asynchronously (or if it is, something else is getting in the way of the effective purpose of it being asynchronous).
Right or wrong, how I built my page is that since a lot of the Javascript code is to act on the detail region onlly, I defined the javascript in the region and not in the page just so that when the detail region isn't displayed (usually when a new master is being created), we don't even display or render any of the javascript.
When the detail region does show, the Javascript that goes along with it to do all the work to the detail region rows/columns also runs.
Example...this is in the region footer of the detail region:
<script type="text/javascript">
//Always when region loads
//Initialize special processing on the fields on the lines that can't be done
//elsewhere.
if (window.addEventListener) // W3C standard
addLoadEvent(InitDetailItems());
else if (window.attachEvent) // Internet Explorer
addLoadEvent(InitDetailItems);
if (window.addEventListener)
window.addEventListener('load', postLoad, false);
else
window.attachEvent('onload', postLoad);
</script>When the detail region loads, I append a call to the onload event of the page so that the function InitDetailItems is called (addLoadEvent is just another wrapper that detects if the page even has an InitDetailItems function and if it does, it then adds a call to InitDetailItems to fire in addition to any other on-load processing). I did it this way as a matter of style such that if a developer added any onload at the page header that this would just be appended to it. This call to addLoadEvent and InitDetailItems all runs javascript to prepare the detail region non-async (the user must wait for it to finish processing before they should get control of the browser).
Then, the call to also add on a call to postLoad is where the cosmetic async stuff is supposed to happen. I am not a javascript expert by no means but from what I can gather:
1. "window.addEventListener('load', postLoad, false);" works for most non-IE browsers, adds a call to postLoad on the event 'load', and "false" means that it is done non-binding (async).
2. There is no "addEventListener" in MSIE, so it uses "window.attachEvent" to add the call to postLoad to the onload event. This is non-async with no async option, but....keep reading...
PostLoad itself looks like this:
function postLoad()
{ //Stuff do to after this region loads but can be done in an async fashion
//because they're only cosmetic things.
setAllMaintDescr(gMaintItemIdCol,gMaintItemIdCol + "_DISPLAY");
checkAndColorFields();
}setAllMaintDescr is the function that sets my popup key LOV values by querying the database and returning and setting the values in this field accordingly.
checkAndColorFields is the function that passes some fields' values to a PL/SQL packaged function, it computes a color of black, red, yellow, or none and the javascript sets some field background colors accordingly. This logic resides in a PL/SQL package because we have a BI report that is a near copy of this page and needs to call the same logic.
Both setAllMaintDescr and checkAndColorFields call htmldb_Get and get.GetAsync when the database work is done, so even though in MSIE the call to postLoad is not async, the functions themselves call async code that should theoretically be executing in an async manner.
The Real Question(s)
So...bottom line is that in Firefox, the page always takes about 20-25 seconds to load with or without setAllMaintDescr and checkAndColorFields commented/uncommented. This leads me to believe that my code in InitDetailItems (all non-async) is consistently taking 20-25 seconds to execute and postLoad processing is truly async since the page is returned to user control in the same amount of time.
But in MSIE, without setAllMaintDescr and without checkAndColorFields, page load already is a slower 1 minute 35 seconds. With setAllMaintDescr and checkAndColorFields, it swells to well over 5 minutes whereas these async calls to htmldb_Get I would think should not increase much if at all over the initial 1:30 load time.
Any tricks with MSIE? Any settings in the browser I need to know about? Is it truly ignoring my get.Get_Async calls and treating them as get.get()?
Or is MSIE just truly that much of a turd as a browser? Ugh.
Sorry for the long narrative but wanted to answer as many questions about my page first.

^^^ Long post.
Cliff's notes for those I may have lost:
Page dynamically adds two Javascript functions to the onload event.
Each Javascript function calls some PL/SQL but it's all done using get.GetAsync.
Firefox returns control of the page to the end user relatively quickly and consistently regardless of what functions are commented out/uncommented.
MSIE is much slower and takes more time as I uncomment the async Javascript functions.
Why does MSIE seem as if it's behaving non-asynchronously?

MSI-PRO-E Motherboard and OCZ3G1600LV6GK

I have been doing some research and am deeply confused. I am going to be buying a MSI Pro-E motherboard and am planning on buying OCZ Gold Ram (3 x 2GB). I was looking at the timings and am getting confused. Some people are saying you have to mess with the BIOS to get the timing to 8-8-8-24, and others are saying that you don't have to do anything. So I am wondering if you actually have to do anything in order to obtain the timing of 8-8-8-24? Also Can the motherboard run RAM at 1600Mhz without overclocking or would I have to overclock the RAM in order to get that speed?
Here are the links to the RAM and the Motherboard:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820227365&cm_re=OCZ_RAM-_-20-227-365-_-Product
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813130226&cm_re=MSI_PRO_E-_-13-130-226-_-Product

Quote from: Disloyalcarrot on 16-December-09, 07:48:50
Thanks for the reply. Sorry I forgot to mention that I am going to be using a I7 920 processor. Also I found a picture of the bios settings someone had and they were doing the second method you mentioned. I don't think it has more than 1 XMP profile, and if it does I'm probably not going to change it because I will be using the second method. So just to double check to make sure I'm not messing this up, I want to set it to 2N not 1N right? (Just checking cause I read somewhere that you usually leave it on 1N.)
Typically you will want to use 1N but some RAM won't be able to do it properly...
Something else you may want to consider: If you use 1333 mode instead of 1600 you won't have to increase voltage and often can use much better RAM timings. I've some 7-7-7-20 Corsair RAM in here but when I found out that in 1333 mode it runs with 4-6-6-15 without the requirement to increase the voltage, I was very happy to leave it at that. There are also other timings which can nicely be set manually - my tRFC is 49 instead of 88 now!
Something which may speak against using XMS info: My corsair RAM is a triple kit, but somehow one module has one value set differently than the others in there...thus I'm using manual setup now (tRFC was set much too high anyway, it wasn't even using XMS info).
Screet

Woohoo, MSI K7N2G-L up and running

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