"Randy.Dunlap" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I can't find an Intel BN810E board at intel.com or by searching
>at google.com. Are you sure that's the correct name/ID for it?
>Do you have any web page references for it?
Sorry, it was an Intel CA810E board.
(http://www.intel.com/support/motherboard
"Randy.Dunlap" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>What mobo (model/name) is it?
>Can you give us the output from "lspci -vv"?
OK, it's an Intel BN810E Desktop Board; here's the output from lspci -vv:
[root@fortytwo /root]# lspci -vv
00:00.0 Host bridge: Intel Corporation 82810E GMCH [Graphics Memory C
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> This shows that Linux mapped the APIC (part of the processor).
> It says nothing about mapping any IO APICs (unless you deleted
> that part :).
>
Correct. Linux always enables the APIC, but it needs some bios tables
f
Colin Bayer scribed:
| I have a Pentium III 933/133 (Coppermine, stepping 6) in an
Intel-manufactured
| i810 motherboard (hey, I
What mobo (model/name) is it?
Can you give us the output from "lspci -vv"?
| know it's a lame chipset, but it was on sale). On boot, the kernel
(version
| 2.4.6-pre8)
'K, here's the deal.
I have a Pentium III 933/133 (Coppermine, stepping 6) in an Intel-manufactured i810
motherboard (hey, I know it's a lame chipset, but it was on sale). On boot, the
kernel (version 2.4.6-pre8) identifies and maps the IO-APIC onboard, but does not
assign any IRQs to it.
Th
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