Brangwen
04-09-2001, 06:35 PM
Colleagues:
I have an Iwill KK266 mobo, 1.2 Ghz T-Bird, 512 MB PC133 SDRAM. Running Win98se. I have 2 Winmodems in the box: one to answer calls (Diamond PCI), one to hook to Net (ISA Creative Modem Blaster). I had these modems similarly configured on an Abit VA6 mobo, PIII 600E system with not a difficulty. On the Athlon system when I enabled software to allow phone to be answered, I could literally watch the CPU temp rise on the VIA Hardware Monitor: 97F, 98F, 99F, etc. through to 120F. Any idea why this happened?
I've since purchased a stand alone answering machine. Would a "hard modem" have made a difference? This phenomenon occurred only when a modem was in "waiting for a call" mode via the software, of which I tried two brands. I also swapped tasks for the two modems, but that made no difference.
Thx for your ideas!
Brangwen http://www.sysopt.com/forum/wink.gif
[This message has been edited by Brangwen (edited 04-09-2001).]
I have an Iwill KK266 mobo, 1.2 Ghz T-Bird, 512 MB PC133 SDRAM. Running Win98se. I have 2 Winmodems in the box: one to answer calls (Diamond PCI), one to hook to Net (ISA Creative Modem Blaster). I had these modems similarly configured on an Abit VA6 mobo, PIII 600E system with not a difficulty. On the Athlon system when I enabled software to allow phone to be answered, I could literally watch the CPU temp rise on the VIA Hardware Monitor: 97F, 98F, 99F, etc. through to 120F. Any idea why this happened?
I've since purchased a stand alone answering machine. Would a "hard modem" have made a difference? This phenomenon occurred only when a modem was in "waiting for a call" mode via the software, of which I tried two brands. I also swapped tasks for the two modems, but that made no difference.
Thx for your ideas!
Brangwen http://www.sysopt.com/forum/wink.gif
[This message has been edited by Brangwen (edited 04-09-2001).]