Re: [SLUG] Ok here we have it now,,

From: keith.kepner@us.pwcglobal.com
Date: Wed Feb 27 2002 - 12:25:59 EST


Okay, I was afraid someone might suggest the clock crystal! I suppose I
should just bite the bullet, rent the welder's helmet and lead suit and
exchange the mother board. It's been a while since I did this last - hope
I can remember the right sequence of screw removal. Don't want the board
to shoot out of the cabinet, through the wall, and create another
pyroplastic flow in my yard again. Thanks for your help.

                                                                                                                                       
                      Derek Glidden
                      <dglidden@illusion To: slug@nks.net
                      ary.com> cc:
                      Sent by: Subject: Re: [SLUG] Ok here we have it now,,
                      slug@lists.nks.net
                      02/27/2002 11:54
                      AM
                                                                                                                                       
                      Please respond to
                      slug
                                                                                                                                       
                                                                                                                                       

On Wed, 2002-02-27 at 10:51, keith.kepner@us.pwcglobal.com wrote:
>
> On my terillium server, I have to manual tweak back the overrun throttle.
> If I don't, and let it run unabated, the machine slowly begins to
dissolve
> in some type of warp abnomaly? Anyone else have this problem? I put a
> "sticky" on the wall behind the computer that has an arrow that indicates
> where the power button is located on the difficult-to-see server. Other
> symptoms of this phenomenon are slight motion sickness and an unexplained
> loss of time. Would encasing my server in lead help? Has anyone else
> tested possible solutions? Is there a patch?

You probably need to check the clock crystal on your motherboard. If
the part number ends with "(-i)" you'll need to contact your motherboard
manufacturer to exchange it for one that generates cycles in
non-imaginary time. This is a known erratum. The alternative is to buy
a case made of exotic matter, but those can get pretty expensive and the
heat dissipation characteristics are pretty awful.

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