burrill
asked on
98 resource conflct code 15
I have a Cyberparallel pci card that worked in 95 but in 98 I get this Resource conflict code 15
What is my conflict
What is my conflict
ASKER
how do I find the articles to verify if the infomation will help
I cannot ignore the conflict because the port is not working as it did in 95
thank you
I cannot ignore the conflict because the port is not working as it did in 95
thank you
PSS ID Number: Q133240
Article last modified on 07-21-1998
95 98
WINDOWS
========================== ========== ========== ========== ========== ====
-------------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Windows 98
- Microsoft Windows 95
-------------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---
SUMMARY
=======
You can use Device Manager to examine and change software-configurable
devices. This article lists steps you can use to troubleshoot hardware
configuration problems using Device Manager.
If the device uses jumper pins or dip switches, you must configure the
device manually.
MORE INFORMATION
================
To view Device Manager, follow these steps:
1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, then click Control Panel.
2. Double-click the System icon.
3. Click the Device Manager tab.
Troubleshooting Information
-------------------------- -
- If there is a problem with a device, it is listed in the hardware tree
list under Computer. The problem device has a symbol indicating the
type of problem:
A black exclamation point (!) on a yellow field indicates the device
is in a problem state. A device in a problem state can be functioning.
A problem code explaining the problem is displayed for the device.
A red "X" indicates a disabled device. A disabled device is a device
that is physically present in the system, consuming resources, but does
not have a protected-mode driver loaded.
A blue "i" on a white field on a device resource in Computer properties
indicates that Use Automatic Settings is not selected for the device
and that the resource was manually selected. It does not indicate a
problem or disabled state.
NOTE: Some sound cards and video adapters do not report all the
resources they are using to Windows. This can cause Device Manager
to show only one device in conflict, or no conflicts at all. This can
be verified by disabling the sound card, or using the standard VGA
video driver too see if the conflict is resolved. (This is a known
problem with S3 video cards and 16-bit Sound Blaster sound cards, or
those sound cards using Sound Blaster emulation for Sound Blaster
compatibility.)
- When you select a specific device in Device Manager, then click
the Properties button, you see a property sheet. The property sheet
has a General tab.
NOTE: Some devices may have other tabs besides the General tab. Not
all property sheets have the same tabs; some devices may have a
Resource tab, Driver tab, and Settings tab, or some combination of
these.
At the top of the property sheet, there is a description of the device.
When you click the Resource tab, the window in the middle of the tab
indicates which resource types are available for the selected device.
The scroll box at the bottom of the contains a Conflicting Device list.
This list indicates a conflict with an error code.
- Note the Use Automatic Settings check box. If Windows successfully
detects a device, this check box is selected and the device should
function correctly. However, if the resource settings are based on
Basic Configuration <n> (where <n> is any number from 0 to 9), it may
be necessary to change the configuration by selecting a different basic
configuration from the list. If the particular configuration you want
for the device is not listed as a basic configuration, it may be
possible to click the Change Settings button to manually adjust the
resource values.
For example, to edit the Input/Output Range setting, use these steps:
1. Click the Use Automatic Settings check box to clear it.
2. Click the Change Setting button.
3. Click the appropriate I/O range for the device.
Notes
-----
- If you click Computer, then Click properties, you see a property sheet
with a View Resources and a Reserve Resources tab.
You can use the Reserve Resources tab to exclude a resource from use by
Windows.
The View Resources tab displays the resources allocated by Windows
or inherited from a Plug and Play BIOS or PCI bus computer.
- To disable a device in Device Manager, click the Original Configuration
(Current) check box to clear it on the General tab in the device's
properties.
Additional reference words: 95 98
========================== ========== ========== ========== ========== ====
Keywords : kbsetup kbtshoot win98 win95
Version : 95 98
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbhowto
========================== ========== ========== ========== ========== ========== =
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 1998.
Article last modified on 07-21-1998
95 98
WINDOWS
==========================
--------------------------
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Windows 98
- Microsoft Windows 95
--------------------------
SUMMARY
=======
You can use Device Manager to examine and change software-configurable
devices. This article lists steps you can use to troubleshoot hardware
configuration problems using Device Manager.
If the device uses jumper pins or dip switches, you must configure the
device manually.
MORE INFORMATION
================
To view Device Manager, follow these steps:
1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, then click Control Panel.
2. Double-click the System icon.
3. Click the Device Manager tab.
Troubleshooting Information
--------------------------
- If there is a problem with a device, it is listed in the hardware tree
list under Computer. The problem device has a symbol indicating the
type of problem:
A black exclamation point (!) on a yellow field indicates the device
is in a problem state. A device in a problem state can be functioning.
A problem code explaining the problem is displayed for the device.
A red "X" indicates a disabled device. A disabled device is a device
that is physically present in the system, consuming resources, but does
not have a protected-mode driver loaded.
A blue "i" on a white field on a device resource in Computer properties
indicates that Use Automatic Settings is not selected for the device
and that the resource was manually selected. It does not indicate a
problem or disabled state.
NOTE: Some sound cards and video adapters do not report all the
resources they are using to Windows. This can cause Device Manager
to show only one device in conflict, or no conflicts at all. This can
be verified by disabling the sound card, or using the standard VGA
video driver too see if the conflict is resolved. (This is a known
problem with S3 video cards and 16-bit Sound Blaster sound cards, or
those sound cards using Sound Blaster emulation for Sound Blaster
compatibility.)
- When you select a specific device in Device Manager, then click
the Properties button, you see a property sheet. The property sheet
has a General tab.
NOTE: Some devices may have other tabs besides the General tab. Not
all property sheets have the same tabs; some devices may have a
Resource tab, Driver tab, and Settings tab, or some combination of
these.
At the top of the property sheet, there is a description of the device.
When you click the Resource tab, the window in the middle of the tab
indicates which resource types are available for the selected device.
The scroll box at the bottom of the contains a Conflicting Device list.
This list indicates a conflict with an error code.
- Note the Use Automatic Settings check box. If Windows successfully
detects a device, this check box is selected and the device should
function correctly. However, if the resource settings are based on
Basic Configuration <n> (where <n> is any number from 0 to 9), it may
be necessary to change the configuration by selecting a different basic
configuration from the list. If the particular configuration you want
for the device is not listed as a basic configuration, it may be
possible to click the Change Settings button to manually adjust the
resource values.
For example, to edit the Input/Output Range setting, use these steps:
1. Click the Use Automatic Settings check box to clear it.
2. Click the Change Setting button.
3. Click the appropriate I/O range for the device.
Notes
-----
- If you click Computer, then Click properties, you see a property sheet
with a View Resources and a Reserve Resources tab.
You can use the Reserve Resources tab to exclude a resource from use by
Windows.
The View Resources tab displays the resources allocated by Windows
or inherited from a Plug and Play BIOS or PCI bus computer.
- To disable a device in Device Manager, click the Original Configuration
(Current) check box to clear it on the General tab in the device's
properties.
Additional reference words: 95 98
==========================
Keywords : kbsetup kbtshoot win98 win95
Version : 95 98
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbhowto
==========================
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 1998.
ASKER
I gave your ideas A try and understand what you are saying may work is most cases, however I still have a problem
thank you for you help
ps I had tried pulling the sound card out
thank you for you help
ps I had tried pulling the sound card out
You may need a BIOS upgrade then....please list make and model of the pc and I will tell you where to get one.
ASKER
PII 233 amibios dec 97
note this card was working under 95 and has only stoped working when I put 98 on this computer
the only think that I see is now the computer now has USB where under 95 the USB was not there. I will also check will the place I bought the card from for there thoughts
thank again
note this card was working under 95 and has only stoped working when I put 98 on this computer
the only think that I see is now the computer now has USB where under 95 the USB was not there. I will also check will the place I bought the card from for there thoughts
thank again
The USB may very well be the conflict and also enforces the fact you may need a bios upgrade...I need to know the exact motherboard to get you this info. If its a name brand pc list the make and model ,if not then I need the model of the motherboard.
Remember 95 Did not have great support for USB so in 95 you may never have had any drivers loaded for this.
ASKER
stallion at m628 made by m technology inc.
You will need these 2 files:
awdflash.exe
m628-008.rom
You can get those here:
http://www.mtiusa.com/ftp-bios1.htm
just follow the instructions on how to flash the bios in the awdflash.exe file.
awdflash.exe
m628-008.rom
You can get those here:
http://www.mtiusa.com/ftp-bios1.htm
just follow the instructions on how to flash the bios in the awdflash.exe file.
Correction its m628-009.rom
You also may want to get the Intel USB driver its at the smae site:
OEMUSB.exe
OEMUSB.exe
Correction#2 You need flash631.exe instead of the awdflash.exe
You have AMI bios...sorry about that.
You have AMI bios...sorry about that.
ASKER
I will give this a try and tell if it works
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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ASKER
the computer has more problums so I will clear all and start over
I wish to end this topic and will found the answer myself
thank you for your help it was a good try
I wish to end this topic and will found the answer myself
thank you for your help it was a good try
Also to clear the question you must reject the answer and post a question in customer service to have it deleted and your points refunded.
ASKER
I now have fixed the this problum by backing up my files, reformated the hard drive and reloaded 98 with out 95 on the system. Now all works
Article last modified on 07-21-1998
WINDOWS:
WINDOWS
==========================
--------------------------
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Windows 98
--------------------------
SYMPTOMS
========
When you view a device in Device Manager, an exclamation point in a yellow
circle may be displayed for the device. When you view the properties of the
device, the status for the device may report Code 15, indicating a resource
conflict, but the Resource tab for the device may show no conflicts.
CAUSE
=====
This behavior can occur if there is a resource conflict between the device
and a device alias.
RESOLUTION
==========
To resolve this issue, use either of the following methods:
Method 1
--------
You can safely ignore the conflict. Input/output (I/O) addresses that are
assigned to a device alias can be used by new devices you add to your
computer. For additional information about device aliases, please see the
following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
ARTICLE-ID: Q180412
TITLE : Input/Output Addresses Are Used By Aliases in Device
Manager
Method 2
--------
Remove the resource conflict. For information about how to troubleshoot
device conflicts with Device Manager, please see the following article in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
ARTICLE-ID: Q133240
TITLE : Troubleshooting Device Conflicts with Device Manager
Additional query words: 98
==========================
Keywords : kberrmsg win98
Version : WINDOWS:
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb
==========================
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 1998.