matthew13l
06-28-2003, 04:34 AM
Here's part of my computer specs:
Asus A7S333
Codegen 350-watt PSU
6 months ago, I bought an Epox 8K3AE motherboard to replace my Asus A7S333 motherboard. After I installed the Epox mobo and formatted my HD and installed Windows XP, I was getting voltage fluctuations. The processor voltage was going up and down by .016 volts about every 3 seconds. All the other voltages were fluctuting too. The computer would reboot about every 30 minutes during Grand Theft Auto 3, and about every 3 hours while idle. I came to two conclusions. Either the mobo was sensitive to my power supply, or it was defective. Bad caps maybe. They weren't buldging or anything. But anyway, I decided that maybe someone would want to take a chance with it and try it with a bigger power supply, or try to fix the mobo themself. So I put the mobo up for auction on eBay. I try to be as honest as possible when I sell on eBay. Here's the link to the auction:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3418780087&category=31496&rd=1
I was watching the auction as it came to an end. About 10 seconds before it ended, a bid came in and the price went from $20.50 to $28. I thought "cool!". Then, 5 minutes after the auction ended, the winning bidder emailed me and said he bid on my mobo because he needed a socket A and didn't have time to read the description before the auction ended. He said he went back to read the description afterwards and he was "horrified". Then he asked me questions like "why are you selling this if you know it doesn't work?". I responded to that particular question with "I sold it, knowing it doesn't work, because some people have the technological know-how to fix this motherboard's problems". I was even nice enough to NOT make him buy the mobo (I sold it to the bidder before him), and I also gave him neutral feedback rather than negative. Now it is 5 days later. I checked my feedback today to find this (his user name is ichstray9):
http://cgi2.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewFeedback&userid=matthew13l
I have been a great seller and buyer since I started on eBay almost 2 years ago, with great feedback. Could you guys please read the description in my auction and tell me why my description is jargon? When I email this guy about the feedback he left me, I want to give him the link to this post so he can see that I didn't describe my mobo with "jargon".
Asus A7S333
Codegen 350-watt PSU
6 months ago, I bought an Epox 8K3AE motherboard to replace my Asus A7S333 motherboard. After I installed the Epox mobo and formatted my HD and installed Windows XP, I was getting voltage fluctuations. The processor voltage was going up and down by .016 volts about every 3 seconds. All the other voltages were fluctuting too. The computer would reboot about every 30 minutes during Grand Theft Auto 3, and about every 3 hours while idle. I came to two conclusions. Either the mobo was sensitive to my power supply, or it was defective. Bad caps maybe. They weren't buldging or anything. But anyway, I decided that maybe someone would want to take a chance with it and try it with a bigger power supply, or try to fix the mobo themself. So I put the mobo up for auction on eBay. I try to be as honest as possible when I sell on eBay. Here's the link to the auction:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3418780087&category=31496&rd=1
I was watching the auction as it came to an end. About 10 seconds before it ended, a bid came in and the price went from $20.50 to $28. I thought "cool!". Then, 5 minutes after the auction ended, the winning bidder emailed me and said he bid on my mobo because he needed a socket A and didn't have time to read the description before the auction ended. He said he went back to read the description afterwards and he was "horrified". Then he asked me questions like "why are you selling this if you know it doesn't work?". I responded to that particular question with "I sold it, knowing it doesn't work, because some people have the technological know-how to fix this motherboard's problems". I was even nice enough to NOT make him buy the mobo (I sold it to the bidder before him), and I also gave him neutral feedback rather than negative. Now it is 5 days later. I checked my feedback today to find this (his user name is ichstray9):
http://cgi2.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewFeedback&userid=matthew13l
I have been a great seller and buyer since I started on eBay almost 2 years ago, with great feedback. Could you guys please read the description in my auction and tell me why my description is jargon? When I email this guy about the feedback he left me, I want to give him the link to this post so he can see that I didn't describe my mobo with "jargon".