From: Gabor Z. Papp [mailto:gzp@xxxxxxx] writes: >| on PCI address 03:0d.0 and 03:09.0 are sharing IRQ 4. The 'info' message >| is printed every time the pcibios_enable_device() call is made. The >| interrupt sharing is assigned by the Motherboard BIOS and if you have >| subsequent problems with the operation of the card(s) or the system, you >| should investigate updating the Motherboard BIOS or go into the >| motherboard BIOS setup and see if you can reassign the PCI (IRQ) >| resources. >Okay. The other device at 03:09.0 is a: > >Multimedia audio controller: Creative Labs SB Live! EMU10k1 (rev 08) Do you really need the audio card? :-) I'd toss (or disable) the audio system in a heart beat just to remove the annoyance of the messages. > Anyway, I love this 2120S, boots quite slooowly, but works fine and stable. Do keep the F/W up-to-date if you should run into problems. The driver is thin for this card, most stability issues center around targets, target compatibility & Hardware (some issues can even trace to Power Supply problems). The 2200S is more than four times as fast (when stressed to the maximum), the 2120S was meant for 'budget' scenarios with feature completeness in mind. > Ah, the chip is *very* *very* *very* hot on the card, is that normal? I can put my hand on the CPU and keep it there with only a smidgen of concern and nary a sizzling sound. I would worry if you could cook eggs on it. Do you have a means to measure the actual temperature to add some objectivism? If so, I'd compare it to the chip's (clearly marked, can be substituted) specification maximums if you want to get more comfortable with it. -- Mark Salyzyn - : send the line "unsubscribe linux-scsi" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
