Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 28, 2008, 21:47:35 pm
ho una sche da madre vecchiotta ASUS A7N8X-X bios 1010
la mia attuale configurazione č questa:
Windows XP service pack3
Primary :Master-Hard disk (XP) SLave-Hard disk (dati)
Secondary :Master-Pioneer116d Slave-Lettore DVD
se occorre sapere altro o sono stato poco preciso in qualcosa chiedete pure grazie in anticipo... e Grande CRAZYZONE O0
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 29, 2008, 03:32:32 am
Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 29, 2008, 04:08:13 am
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 29, 2008, 06:52:10 am
grazie per la risposta... ma niente da fare ho messo tutte le periferiche CS nada de nada sempre e solo ULTRA DMA e non ULTRA DMA 4 eppure l'hard disk lo vede ultra dma 6!!! ho spostato in tutti i modi uff... ho notato anke che... quando masterizzo ad alte velocitą 1) non ci arriva a quella indicata 2) sbalzano i X della masterizzazione accetto volentieri altri consigli e ringrazio ridethesnake per la risposta ;)prova a metterci un cavo nuovo :D
Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 29, 2008, 15:21:53 pm
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 29, 2008, 15:49:06 pm
Little-Known Tweak to Boost Hard Drive Performance! (http://neodon.blogspot.com/2006/07/little-known-tweak-to-boost-hard-drive.html)
The speed at which your hard drive transfers data is very important, right? Especially if you need to copy a 20-gigabyte file, like I did. My laptop was initially copying the file at 2 MB/s because it was transferring in PIO-only mode, which would have taken almost three hours. Not only is PIO terribly slow, it consumes lots of CPU power. While copying that 20-gigabyte file, my CPU usage stayed at 100%. Therefore, I tried to figure out the best way to increase the transfer rate. I changed the transfer mode to UltraDMA-6, speeding it up by 600% to 12 MB/s, and the 20-gigabyte file copied in a little over 30 minutes. Plus, my CPU usage was only about 20-30%.
So, how did the drive get lowered from UltraDMA to PIO-only mode in the first place? Well, because Windows has a particularly dumb way of handling transfer modes for storage devices. After six cumulative (all-time total) errors while reading or writing a storage device, Windows will automatically lower its transfer mode. Worse, it never goes back up unless you reinstall the device. This is bad if you put in a scratched CD, causing those six-in-a-lifetime errors happen all at once. Even your hard drive will experience an occasional hiccup, so eventually its transfer rate is not safe either.
However, there is a setting to force Windows to only lower the transfer rate after six consecutive (in a row) errors, and then raise it back up when the errors stop. Therefore, you can keep your drives in UltraDMA-6 mode.
If you would like to try changing the transfer mode for your drives, follow the instructions below. Going from PIO-only mode to UltraDMA-6 will show you the most significant performance boost. However, your results may vary. Of course, your drive and motherboard must support UltraDMA-6, or you won't see much of a difference. Be careful while you are doing this; I am not responsible for any mistakes you make. Please back up your registry first in case something goes wrong!
How to Check Current Transfer ModeHow to Force UltraDMA-6
- Open Device Manager
- Expand IDE ATA/ATAPI Controllers
- Double click on Primary IDE Controller or Secondary IDE Controller
- Go to the Advanced Settings tab to see the current transfer modes. If you see anything besides UltraDMA-6, and especially if you see PIO Mode, then follow the steps below.
- Open up the Registry Editor.
- Navigate to the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlClass{4D36E96A-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}.
- There are several sub-keys under this one, such as 0000, 0001, etc. You are interested in two of them that say Primary IDE Channel and Secondary IDE Channel.
- Make the following changes to both of those keys:
- Delete any attributes named MasterIdDataCheckSum or SlaveIdDataCheckSum. This resets the tracking for errors that Windows uses to determine when the transfer mode should be lowered.
- Add an attribute with the name ResetErrorCountersOnSuccess and a DWORD value of 1. This tells Windows that it should lower the transfer mode when there are six consecutive errors instead of six cumulative errors.
- If they exist, set the following keys to a hexadecimal value of ffffffff (eight F's). This will change the transfer modes to UltraDMA-6:
Reboot your computer and check the devices to see if they are set to UltraDMA Mode 6.
- MasterDeviceTimingMode
- MasterDeviceTimingModeAllowed
- SlaveDeviceTimingMode
- SlaveDeviceTimingModeAllowed
- UserMasterDeviceTimingModeAllowed
- UserSlaveDeviceTimingModeAllowed
Provalo e fammi sapere :eek:
Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 29, 2008, 16:11:24 pm
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 29, 2008, 16:30:04 pm
mmmm ne capisco di inglese ma non capisco dove sta la sezione che dice lui nel regeditHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E96A-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}
e nello specifico le sottochiavi dove vedi Canale primario IDE e Canale secondario IDE
Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 29, 2008, 16:46:30 pm
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 29, 2008, 17:33:41 pm
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Credo che nel caso tuo il problema sia da un'altra parte, in un bios scritto male, un driver non correttamente ottimizzato oppure qualche "collo di bottiglia" che rallenta la comunicazione....
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fischio
EDIT:
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Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 29, 2008, 20:36:04 pm
Inserito da: Avan3t - Ottobre 30, 2008, 01:17:40 am
Inserito da: ridethesnake - Ottobre 30, 2008, 08:49:08 am
a CMQ la SCRIP ke mi hai postato sopra... č un bel virus :D levala .... stavo rischiando di formattare il pc ;)
questo č il contenuto dello script:
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ti consiglio di cambiare antivirus o in alternativa di imparare il vbscript fischio