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DJTank
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Friday April 16, 2010
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Apr 16, 2010 at 10:01 PM
DJTank Posts 3 Registration date Friday April 16, 2010 Status Member Last seen April 17, 2010 - Apr 17, 2010 at 06:20 PM
DJTank Posts 3 Registration date Friday April 16, 2010 Status Member Last seen April 17, 2010 - Apr 17, 2010 at 06:20 PM
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Maybe if you try this.....- Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios if it not that its something else. but if you can reboot it and press F8 key and see if you can run it in safe mode and then run the - Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios
- Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios- Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios
if you can reboot your computer and press the F8 key and go to safe mode to see if you can run it from there then run anti-Malwarebyte to remove the virus
Please download Malwarebyte.
https://ccm.net/downloads/security-and-maintenance/4621-malwarebytes-anti-malware/
Before installing it, just in case the virus is self protective and prevent Malwarebyte from running, rename it Kioskea.exe.
Install and update it.
I recommend a FULL system scan which also scan your system volume information
Best regards, Gervarod
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios if it not that its something else. but if you can reboot it and press F8 key and see if you can run it in safe mode and then run the - Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios
- Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios- Turn your laptop over.
- Remove the rear access panel.
- Inside you have; graphics card, fan, heatsinc etc, system ram: but most importantly, two installed cards that are about the same size. [Also maybe a small modem thing somewhere but forget that.]
One is the wireless lan card (Intel 4965).
The second is the Intel (turbo) memory controller: it has some drive application aswell, but forget that for now.
[These two cards I believe are on 'PCI' slots]
Remove the Intel memory controller card: it's not clearly marked but easy enough to decide it's not the wireless card. {No wires attached that are lead off to antennas}.
Turn your laptop back over - be carefull because you may not have replaced the rear cover. Press the power button to start the laptop. Does it work?
I hope so. Once your system is running you may try replacing the Intel card, and reinstalling the drivers 'if you need to'. It will probably all work fine.
P.S. Pure speculation but, did you by any chance try installing unidentical memory modules. The 5920 is dual channel symetrical, so maybe it upsets the memory controller. If so, I'm just guessing; I havn't googled for any insight on this.
I did however google the Intel memory controller to understand a bit about what it does. It appears unessential for a fully functioning laptop. Therefor if Intel mem controller is faulty, your still ok, It's got something to do with Readyboost and Readydrive.
Adios
if you can reboot your computer and press the F8 key and go to safe mode to see if you can run it from there then run anti-Malwarebyte to remove the virus
Please download Malwarebyte.
https://ccm.net/downloads/security-and-maintenance/4621-malwarebytes-anti-malware/
Before installing it, just in case the virus is self protective and prevent Malwarebyte from running, rename it Kioskea.exe.
Install and update it.
I recommend a FULL system scan which also scan your system volume information
Best regards, Gervarod
Ambucias
Posts
47356
Registration date
Monday February 1, 2010
Status
Moderator
Last seen
February 15, 2023
11,169
Apr 17, 2010 at 05:00 PM
Apr 17, 2010 at 05:00 PM
Do you have command prompt?
DJTank
Posts
3
Registration date
Friday April 16, 2010
Status
Member
Last seen
April 17, 2010
Apr 17, 2010 at 06:19 PM
Apr 17, 2010 at 06:19 PM
Nope, and can't even enter safe mode because if I hit F8 and try to it gives me a black screen full of ...windows/32/... messages that doesn't really seem to go anywhere.
Apr 17, 2010 at 06:20 PM