A
alloy25
Guest
Originally posted by dav3st
do you have "desktop explorer shell extension" enabled in nview properties?
where the Hell do I find that...No offence but i'm still learning !!!!!
Alloy25
Originally posted by dav3st
do you have "desktop explorer shell extension" enabled in nview properties?
Originally posted by alloy25
Wat do you mean by this Enyo??????? (ACPI errors)
Originally posted by Enyo
The errors from the system event viewer you posted are ACPI errors, they are not a problem as i said you can just ignore them as they wont be causing the "beep"
I dont see anything from your startup list that would be a particular problem :huh: but have never usec cursor xp or heard of rbtray.
Maybe some trial and error may be called for, disable a couple of the starting apps, give it a reboot and if the beep is gone we know it was them, if its not gone re-enable them then try some others!
Also the screenie you posted does not show any 3rd party services that may be starting, you can get these from MS config services list with the hide ms services check box enabled.
Originally posted by Enyo
The ACPI errors are normally caused by a old BIOS, the only way to fix it is to update the BIOS firmware by flashing it ro getting a new motherboard if no updates are out to fix the issue.
Its common with older boards, one of mine has the same issue and although it states it may cause instability it has not for me
It wont cause you any major problems so its best to ignore it.
You want to run C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\MSInfo\msinfo32.exe
go to the services tab, on that screen check hide all microsoft services then post a screenie of the services listed.
Originally posted by Enyo
Sorry i have you the wrong app, you need to use "msconfig.exe" my bad i dont know where my head is
The instructions are correct for msconfig.exe so just follow them and post up the right screenie
Sos for the slip up
Originally posted by Enyo
alloy25, nothing strange running at startup :huh:
Is dav3st onto something? Does the nView extentions cause this kind of issue?
Which Nvidia drivers do you have installed alloy?
Try disabling the nvidia statup items and give it a reboot if you suspect that they may be causing this.
Originally posted by Enyo
Could be, who knows with Norton products, disable NAV/NIS from loading at boot time and see if the beep occurs.
If it does not use RNIS and Rnav2003 to remove NAV and NIS then reinstall NIS.
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/nav.nsf/docid/2001092114452606
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPOR...sf&view=docid&dtype=&prod=&ver=&osv=&osv_lvl=
Originally posted by Enyo
Because NAV is included in NIS anyway
Originally posted by Enyo
Could be, who knows with Norton products, disable NAV/NIS from loading at boot time and see if the beep occurs.
If it does not use RNIS and Rnav2003 to remove NAV and NIS then reinstall NIS.
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/nav.nsf/docid/2001092114452606
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPOR...sf&view=docid&dtype=&prod=&ver=&osv=&osv_lvl=
Originally posted by Enyo
Its not the windows startup sound freakishly dealayed is it?
Urm...
It appears not to be a suppressed error as nothing is in the logs.
It appears not to be a startup application or service.
It appears not to be related to Nvidia Desktop extentions as suggested by dav3st
OK heres whats next.
Can you use a tool called AIDA (http://www.aida32.hu/download/aida32ee_330.exe) to generate a report (on the menu go to report and report wizard), when you have the tool run a report for SOFTWARE related pages only and save it as HTML. Its really easy to do and will give a very large amount of info to look over and see if anything stands out!
Post that up
p.s you may want to edit sections of the report for privacy, i dont need browser history, cookies or licences sections! I am interested in processes, drivers, dll files.
If you prefer u can email it me, PM me about that.
Also generate a event viewer report using the same tool if you could.