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found make and model of the mobo.. if it helps..
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Original Message
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Name: LumiE
Date: December 20, 2000 at 23:13:52 Pacific
Subject: found make and model of the mobo.. if it helps..
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Comment: PC Partner XI (11) is what its called.. the whole setup was called.. still have its mobo and whatnots so thats what i need settings for..adios..
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Response Number 1
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Name: use your head please!
Date: December 20, 2000 at 23:33:01 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)want to help, stop creating new forums!! just ad a reply to the previous one! LumiE
LumiE
LumiE
LumiE
LumiE
LumiE
LumiE dont it just make you want to scream!!!!!
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Response Number 2
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Name: LumiE
Date: December 21, 2000 at 01:30:24 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)not really..? whats your problem? new posts so those willing to help know what the problem actually is, and not the last one. jeez. who died and made you my god?
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Response Number 3
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Name: DoOMsdAY
Date: December 21, 2000 at 04:27:50 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)Here is PC Partner, the company, and their list of products. I don't think the model number you gave is quite right. Look and see if you can find any numbers that more closely match the ones on the above web page. I do believe that sometimes the model number of the motherboard will be displayed at power-up somewhere on the screen. Since you seem to be having problems getting the thing going that far, some suggestions. Always bring everything down to the simplest case when debugging. Put the minimal of everything in the case for the first step. That means one memory module, a video card (if it's not onboard), a disk controller (if it's not onboard) and a floppy drive. Nothing excess. No sound cards or piles of RAM or anything. See if you can get that configuration working. If not, continue the search for the model number on the board itself. You now have a blueprint for what the model number should look like from their web page.
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Response Number 4
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Name: Ronin
Date: December 21, 2000 at 09:25:50 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)Thanks goes to DoOMsdAY..... we have your board manufacturer.... now we need the chipset and type. Look at chips that have either Intel pci, SIS, VIA, ALI, or OPTi, number of bus slots, type pci, isa, eisa etc. One other thing I thought of, some motherboards had a fail safe key to use in case the user overclocked the cpu, or otherwised messed up the bios settings. If I recall, the key to press is F12 at boot... hold it down for a few seconds. Of course it wounldn't hurt to try other conbinations either.
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Response Number 7
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Name: LumiE
Date: December 21, 2000 at 16:51:19 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)one more thing, i post when i want when i feel its info needed for assistance, someone who keeps complaining doesnt have the balls to speak up for their username.. so id be quiet you.
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Response Number 8
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Name: LumiE
Date: December 21, 2000 at 16:55:32 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)think i found it.. middle of board in a blank spot- says
702368d
under it,
35-2451-02 hope thats it..
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Response Number 9
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Name: DoOMsdAY
Date: December 21, 2000 at 18:17:38 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)I checked their web site and didn't see anything close to that. So either it's way outdated compared to their site, or it's a serial number or something comparable. Here's another thought. Can you find an FCC ID or FCC REG number? We can find the manufacturer through those as well. Also, have you tried stripping it all the way down as I mentioned above and booting?
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