9019 and 9073 errors

[juice]

I am getting these two errors and I have checked the answer base on this problem too. I did what was said there and I still get the errors. The mother board is a asus A7V8X and I have two 80 gig hard drives that run at 7200rpm's. I am sure this has been asked several times, but I don't have the time to go threw all thes posts to find the answer. Thanks for the help.

[silence_of_stone]

There are a host of situations that can cause that kind of problem.
Please dont take this wrong at all, but the quickest way that you will find help with your problem is to do a search for it. Trust me, there are volumes of threads on this very subject. If you still cant find what you are looking for, repost it and you will find the help you need! I was getting the same errors earlier this year and the old threads help me a bunch.
Good luck!
Kev

[juice]

hey thanks, I have recently been going through those threads and trying different things out. I did the uninstall and disabled the network. Nothing so far though. If any one has any idea feel free.

[juice]

would updating the bios help. I also noticed that the card is sharing a IRQ with the video card (ATI Radeon 7500) would cause these problems? If so how do I change it?

[thr0ttles]

I once saved a PTLE session on a compressed NTFS drive and got tons of errors. Make sure you're not running compression on your NTFS drive. Try turning off the indexing service for the drive also.

[juice]

Your the Man. I did what you said and it worked!!!!!! Thanks alot man, I owe ya. [img]images/icons/grin.gif[/img]

[Roy Howell]

Originally posted by thr0ttles:
I once saved a PTLE session on a compressed NTFS drive and got tons of errors. Make sure you're not running compression on your NTFS drive. Try turning off the indexing service for the drive also.

<font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">Hi throttles,
You have me curious about the 'indexing service'... where might I find that so I can check mine?........ thanks, Roy

[juice]

bump... anyone?

[juice]

Roy, here is what I did. First hit the start botton, control panal, Performance and Maintenance, device manager. when you are hereDouble click on disk drives and then double click on the dive you want to check. Click on the volumes tab and click populate. High light the drive and click properties. From here you should have a screen that has a graph of your hard drive. and on the bottom are two place where you can enable/disable compression and Indexing.

I hope this is helpfull. Let me know if it works for you.
Jeff