Thrawn

Try putting the Win2k CD-Rom into the drive and boot off of it (if your bios supports it), and select R to repair. Try letting it do it's automatic repair to see if it fixes the mbr. If it doesn't then use the recovery console (again boot of the CD-Rom) and then type fixmbr (I think that's the command) and fixboot at the command prompt. It's been awhile since I've used the Recovery console, so I'm not 100% sure of the commands. If your BIOS doesn't support CD-Rom booting, then look for a command on the Win2k disk call makeboot.exe. Hopefully this won't kill your ME install.

Quote: Originally posted by Johnny: And now 256 is just Godlike. I would never go back to just 128Mb. I never thought I'd see the day. My first computer had 8 KB of memory, and now we are complaining about 128 MB not baing enough. Don't get me wrong, I have 192 MB. :-) [This message has been edited by Thrawn (edited 01 August 2000).] [This message has been edited by Thrawn (edited 01 August 2000).]

Well, both the BIOS and Asus Probe program list C and F temps, so I know that's not what is happening.

I just built a computer using an ASUS CUV4X with PIII600E. In the bios the temp is reported at 70C from cold boot, and 90C after running for 20 minutes. But in Win2k, the Asus probe program lists the temp as 30C right after booting, and 40C after 20 minutes. Which should I believe?