Welcome to Vista Banter. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to ask questions and reply to others posts, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
|
Hardware and Windows Vista Hardware issues in relation to Windows Vista. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.hardware_devices) |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Hey,
I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore.
Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I
can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Interesting but totally irrelevant to what I suggested.
Navigate to Control Panel Backup and Restore Center Use system restore... It is possible that there are no appropriate restore points available but first you have to actually look. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Sorry, you're right, I just realized that. However, I did try to use system
restore after that happened directly but all my restore points were erased for some reason. Hmmm... My laptop is giving me such a hard time.. "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Interesting but totally irrelevant to what I suggested. Navigate to Control Panel Backup and Restore Center Use system restore... It is possible that there are no appropriate restore points available but first you have to actually look. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
OK, that option is not available to you. Next, I would back up whatever
data is important or useful and see if I could press the appropriate keys at boot-up to reset the notebook back to its factory-issued state. This makes use of the backup partition on the HD. Also, I wonder if multi-core processing is deselected in the BIOS setup. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Sorry, you're right, I just realized that. However, I did try to use system restore after that happened directly but all my restore points were erased for some reason. Hmmm... My laptop is giving me such a hard time.. "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Interesting but totally irrelevant to what I suggested. Navigate to Control Panel Backup and Restore Center Use system restore... It is possible that there are no appropriate restore points available but first you have to actually look. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Multi-core is enabled but in system properties / environmental variables / No
of processors is 1... I changed it to 2 but it doesn't apply after a restart. Where can I find the key combination to reset the noteback back to its factory setting? thanks for your replies "Tom Ferguson" wrote: OK, that option is not available to you. Next, I would back up whatever data is important or useful and see if I could press the appropriate keys at boot-up to reset the notebook back to its factory-issued state. This makes use of the backup partition on the HD. Also, I wonder if multi-core processing is deselected in the BIOS setup. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Sorry, you're right, I just realized that. However, I did try to use system restore after that happened directly but all my restore points were erased for some reason. Hmmm... My laptop is giving me such a hard time.. "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Interesting but totally irrelevant to what I suggested. Navigate to Control Panel Backup and Restore Center Use system restore... It is possible that there are no appropriate restore points available but first you have to actually look. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Try checking the FAQs on the Toshiba web site.
Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Multi-core is enabled but in system properties / environmental variables / No of processors is 1... I changed it to 2 but it doesn't apply after a restart. Where can I find the key combination to reset the noteback back to its factory setting? thanks for your replies "Tom Ferguson" wrote: OK, that option is not available to you. Next, I would back up whatever data is important or useful and see if I could press the appropriate keys at boot-up to reset the notebook back to its factory-issued state. This makes use of the backup partition on the HD. Also, I wonder if multi-core processing is deselected in the BIOS setup. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Sorry, you're right, I just realized that. However, I did try to use system restore after that happened directly but all my restore points were erased for some reason. Hmmm... My laptop is giving me such a hard time.. "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Interesting but totally irrelevant to what I suggested. Navigate to Control Panel Backup and Restore Center Use system restore... It is possible that there are no appropriate restore points available but first you have to actually look. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... I can't roll back or uninstall this driver... All I can do is update it and I can't update it back to ACPI x86-based computer "Tom Ferguson" wrote: Check Backup and Restore Center. Select the option to use System Restore. Check for a date previous to the changes. Tom MSMVP 1998-2007 "Bachag" wrote in message ... Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Code 12 problems have hit alot of us, see:
http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/com...1-3642721fd1c6 As far as the dual core, have you checked the Intel website? I'm running an AMD dual core and found that AMD had posted a load balancing utility for its dual core processor on its website and found no other reference to it anywhere else. "Bachag" wrote: Hey, I have posted earlier about an ACPI driver error but now I noticed another problem. "Bachag said: I have a Toshiba P105-6227 laptop. I was trying to update my ACPI driver. So I clicked on let me chose from a list. It was called "ACPI x86-based computer" and now it's called "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC". I can't get the first driver, and now my "Texas Instruments OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394", "Texas Instruments PCIxx12 Integrated FlashMedia Controller", and my "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller" are not working: This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use. (Code 12)." In my device manager, my computer detects the Intel Core 2 CPU but only one is actually working. My computer is very slow and it only works on 1 processor. Is there a way I can fix all this? Does reinstalling Windows Vista fix those issues? Thank you, Gab |
|
|||
Dual Core problem, plz respond
Go to Device Manager, double click on "Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) PC", go to driver, then update driver, Browse my Computer for driver software, then "let me pick from a list of device drivers on my pc" and then select: "ACPI x86-based pc" Let windows install the software and restart. -- Pete138 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pete138's Profile: http://forums.techarena.in/member.php?userid=21959 View this thread: http://forums.techarena.in/showthread.php?t=849884 http://forums.techarena.in |
|
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|