> Take a Vista machine. In my my case, a Ghost image to beta test a
> piece of software. Rebuild the machine to a base Vista image. Now
> install a new video card. What happens? You get a new screen that
> states the winload.exe craps out at 0xc000000e. You have to get you
> Vista disk and repair. OK.. but try this.. install the old video card
> and what happens-- You get the same error message Why?
>I have had bad situations in Win XP doing the same thing.
>The best solution is to uninstall the existing driver and
>then reinstall the driver with the new video card. My
>experience has been with nVidia cards, but it probably has
>similar consequences regardless of the brand. What happens
>is that one card model will use a different .dll and/or .sys
>module than another model of the same brand.
>
>So, your experience is normal. I know that nVidia
>specifically advises you to follow the procedure I described
>above.
>
>
>David Sherman wrote:>> Take a Vista machine. In my my case, a Ghost image to beta test a
>> piece of software. Rebuild the machine to a base Vista image. Now
>> install a new video card. What happens? You get a new screen that
>> states the winload.exe craps out at 0xc000000e. You have to get you
>> Vista disk and repair. OK.. but try this.. install the old video card
>> and what happens-- You get the same error message Why?
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
 |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| This is a weird one | T5 | Windows Vista Networking & Sharing | 3 | 10-21-2007 03:52 PM |
| weird UAC | markastor | Windows Vista Security | 3 | 07-27-2006 12:31 PM |
| weird pop up | Olivia | Windows XP Help & Support | 0 | 11-19-2003 04:33 PM |
| Weird..I need help | Rick | Windows XP Accessibility | 1 | 08-25-2003 08:41 PM |
| WEIRD | victor | Windows XP Security & Administration | 0 | 08-13-2003 05:30 AM |
Linear Mode
Posts: n/a