D
Dean
I recently put my old HD back in as a second hard disk, for storage and
to run Linux every now and then. There are no problems with the disk
(F and its installed physically correct and tightly.
When running under windows xp, after approximately 35 minutes of using
the computer, the computer makes a horrible noise like something is
grinding to a halt, then a continuous buzzing noise starts and doesn't
stop unless i completely shut down the computer. Restarting doesn't help.
This only happens when the 2nd hard disk is in the computer, and when
running under windows xp (on drive C. When running under Linux on F:
the computer has no problems whatsoever, which makes me think its not a
problem with how the hard disk is physically installed. I've also
disabled F: in hardware manager in windows and the problem is still there.
I recently installed hardware monitoring software that tells me the
tempreature of C: is 55c. is this too hot?
I really have no idea what the problem is and am completely confused,
I'd be really grateful for any advice.
thanks
dean.
to run Linux every now and then. There are no problems with the disk
(F and its installed physically correct and tightly.
When running under windows xp, after approximately 35 minutes of using
the computer, the computer makes a horrible noise like something is
grinding to a halt, then a continuous buzzing noise starts and doesn't
stop unless i completely shut down the computer. Restarting doesn't help.
This only happens when the 2nd hard disk is in the computer, and when
running under windows xp (on drive C. When running under Linux on F:
the computer has no problems whatsoever, which makes me think its not a
problem with how the hard disk is physically installed. I've also
disabled F: in hardware manager in windows and the problem is still there.
I recently installed hardware monitoring software that tells me the
tempreature of C: is 55c. is this too hot?
I really have no idea what the problem is and am completely confused,
I'd be really grateful for any advice.
thanks
dean.