IS7-G BSOD "IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL"

[arkus]

Just wondering if anyone else has experienced this BSOD with an IS-7 mobo. In all honesty, from what I've read it's more likely a driver, IRQ or ram issue, but I'm just trying to isolate the problem.

PIV2.6|IS7-G|1GbDDR266|R9700Pro|SonicFury5.1|4*36GbRaptor
2*120GbCaviar|Highpoint1640|CRW-F1|GC7000|460w EG465AX-VE(G)
ATC210cAX-1|1451Visionmaster|AltecLansing5100|WinXPSP1|DX9.0b

 

[Crashman]

It's usually a RAM issue, and can often be fixed by increasing the voltage to the DIMMs.

<font color=blue>Only a place as big as the internet could be home to a hero as big as Crashman!</font color=blue>
<font color=red>Only a place as big as the internet could be home to an ego as large as Crashman's!</font color=red>

 

[arkus]

Cheers - I'll give it a try when i get back from my holiday...

PIV2.6|IS7-G|1GbDDR266|R9700Pro|SonicFury5.1|4*36GbRaptor
2*120GbCaviar|Highpoint1640|CRW-F1|GC7000|460w EG465AX-VE(G)
ATC210cAX-1|1451Visionmaster|AltecLansing5100|WinXPSP1|DX9.0b

 

[jeff_xp]

IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL ??? Yep, I got the same thing as soon as I powered up my new 802.11N router! I shut the N router down, disabled my wireless-G card and used a wireless-N WAP dongle instead. I fired up the new Linksys N Router again and the BSOD was gone. I repeated this a few times and my bottom line was that my intel/PRO wireless-G card crashed every time it was in range of the N router signal. Hope this helps.

 

[jeff_xp]

Just wondering if anyone else has experienced this BSOD with an IS-7 mobo. In all honesty, from what I've read it's more likely a driver, IRQ or ram issue, but I'm just trying to isolate the problem.]

Always ask yourself, "What did I change right before this happened?" As I stated, for me it was definitely the overpowering signal of a new 802.11N linksys router whose signal was flooding my wireless-G notebook card and in effect making it crash. Either temporarily disable your wireless G card or get out of range of a wireless N router.