Per Hansson
That's OK. You should check the IRQ table inside the operating system. If you are using Microsoft Windows go to the the Device Manager available in the Control Panel. If the IRQ table is the same as in the BIOS you should go back to BIOS control. Check within BIOS if there is...
I don't use that mobo anymore. I remember I started to observe that behavior after updating ATI drivers. Also the nVidia card on my laptop has an high definition device. And I see the same as you. So I think that must be driver or operating system related.
@ Coldblackice
I don't know exactly how that trick will turn out. I never had to try it. However Microsoft suggests it's possible with it's own ASL compiler.
Good luck.
Correct.
Your system is ACPI enabled by default. You don't have an option to disable it. Most modern computers behave like this.
With most modern systems manually setting IRQs doesn't work. Because Windows uses ACPI to reassign them. If I recall correctly manually setting the HAL under...
I am not sure. I guess it helps when the boot problem is IRQ conflict related.
When the BIOS does not support ACPI either you have the option to assign IRQ in the BIOS menu or under the operating system. If the BIOS does not support ACPI you don't even have an ACPI table to edit. When there is...
Thats odd. You might have some kind of PSU problem.
Flash the original BIOS and if you don't get any ACPI errors in Event Viewer with it, then keep it. I will delete all I did with your BIOS from my hard drive.
So if there is nothing like this:
With any of the BIOS original or modified, than what I am doing can't help you. I am left with no options. I tried everything I could. I am sorry!