How to solve the problem of excessive temperature under dual system XP system? 5

It's like there's a problem with the driver.,It stands to reason that win7 should be higher.。 Take a look at whether your drivers are installed correctly, I don't know if the XP you installed is the version of Ghost, this kind of XP driver problem is more serious.

Take a look at the options in Power Management again, and don't select "Always On". Again,Some motherboardsBIOS have memory options for 64-bit systems,How to choose when installing dual systems, you'd better look at your motherboard manual,It may be turned on by default,This is good for win7 support,But XP may be prone to problems。

Then, I don't know what software you use to measure the temperature, Aunt Lu had better not use it, it's not very accurate, some motherboards will recognize the northbridge temperature as the CPU temperature. Install an everest to take a look, you can also see the changes in CPU voltage, current and load, if it is a non-standard voltage or current is too high under XP, then you still have to check the BIOS.

Look at the driver first, then look at the CPU changes, and then determine the cause.

This situation is not very common for you, and I have not seen it specifically, I can only look at it with some experience, I hope it will help you.

To tell the truth:XPWin7There are more problems with downloading,There will be no such problems with the original disk of win7,Most of them are win7 to change some files of xp。 Delete your XP and reinstall it.,Win7Installing XP is relatively not too troublesome.,At least it's not easy to have problems.。

PS: Who told you to delete XP to move win7?! No matter how you install it, your system is installed on two partitions, and I believe you can't upgrade to win7 from XP

Win7 is normal,But XP is a big problem,XP runs alone, the temperature will not be very high,Your XP either reinstalls,If it doesn't work, change to an XP installation,Fan3400 is inflated,,It means that the computer can't stand it,

As an aside: I think it's better for you to install Kaspersky for antivirus software.

The phenomenon of sleeping on the boot is rare, and there are generally three possibilities:

1.Virus. 2.The fan does not dissipate well and the CPU temperature is too high to standby or restart.

3.Software system failures.

To sum up, if the heat dissipation is okay, reinstall the system.

One more digression: What are you doing with vista?

Rest assured, this is a problem with system detection, not with hardware, and the CPU will not overheat and burn up.

I bought a new computer two weeks ago,Installed 2 systems,Under win7,CPU temperature is normal,No-load operation is about 30 degrees,Test with Master Lu,The temperature will fluctuate a little。 But run under win xp, start the machine no-load running temperature is about 64 degrees, and the usage rate is only 1%, after the temperature pressure test with master lu, the temperature will not change, even if the cpu usage rate is above 60%, the temperature is still 64 degrees, and then change to win 7 after playing the game, change back to winxp, cpu no-load temperature back to 20 DEGREES, THINKING THAT THERE SHOULD BE NO PROBLEM, TEST WITH MASTER LU, THE PROBLEM IS THE SAME, CPU USAGE IS AT 58%, CPU TEMPERATURE IS STILL 20 DEGREES, The temperature didn't change at all, and I don't know if it was a problem with the software, or if it was a problem with my computer's motherboard or CPU. I'm really worried that the temperature will be too high one day, and the fever will be burning, so please give me more advice. Thank you.

Don't worry, how long has your home computer been used, and how long has it been used. The hardware of the computer will also be out! If it really doesn't work, delete a system. After all, there are no 2 systems. Instead, it became a burden on the computer.

Are you in the south or in the north I've also had such a situation In fact, if you really want to say it, it should be win7 hotter But my evaluation of you is that there is a patch in your XP system Sometimes the patch has this problem It is recommended to install it differently Don't press any patch.

And then there's this aspect of the number of processing, Win7 is rationalization, and XP can't do it, and it's up to your computer, and if your computer is good, it's theoretically the same.

Have you ever changed the BIOS? The increase in the temperature of your hardware has little to do with the installed XP.

The problem with the computer, the quality is not very good.

1. The problem of blue screen when all boots up, the only thing that can be solved by entering BIOS is the problem of SATA controller mode.

If your blue screen** is 007B, then change the SATA controller mode to IDE in BIOS, compatibility mode, you can have the best compatibility, both systems can enter, but there will be a slight loss of disk performance.

If it weren't for this blue screen, entering the BIOS wouldn't solve the problem, so send the specific blue screen information to take a picture.

XP system only supports SATA's IDE mode start,And when installing Win7, it should be adjusted to AHCI boot mode,You need to find the SATA Mode option to adjust it to IDE and you can enter the XP system,But Win7 can't go into the blue screen,You can only reinstall win7 in IDE mode to run normally on both systems。

It's a simple system crash, but what you described is too simple, the environment, and other influencing factors are not mentioned, and it is hard for me to judge if you just say that the card progress bar will be restarted.

After you back up the dual system files in the root directory of the C drive of the computer, install the XP system as usual, and then copy the backup dual system boot files to the C drive to overwrite the dual system boot menu.

Dual system boot Ming Qi good file is a hidden file,You have to open the hidden option to see and copy,XP and win2000 dual system boot file has four,They are:NTLDR,NTDETEC,And I don't know if your XP and Vista system is these four boys,You can look at the hidden files under the root directory of the C disk,Is it these four。 If not, you can look it up online.

In short, you need to back up the boot files of the dual system before you can move the C drive.

No problem, it's okay to reinstall it with an XP disc.

Start the computer with the XP installation disc and select Repair Installation.

Reload, otherwise repair under DOS, use XP disk.

Put the XP installation disc under the Vista system, and then search for NTLDR and NTDETEC files under the windos folder of the installation light booster disk, and put the NTLDR and NTDETEC files in your hidden width XP system into the root directory (C drive) of your hidden wide XP system, and then restart to try.

If you use the deletion method to remove an operating system under the C drive, it will leave a lot of junk files and registry junk. It is recommended that you format the C drive, clean it thoroughly, and then reinstall the system.

After booting up, boot the boot disk to DOS, and enter the format space C: command to format it.

The easiest way:

My Computer - > Right-click - > Properties - > Advanced - > Boot & Failback - > select the system you want to enter - > remove the box that shows the list of operating systems.

Delete unwanted folders, C: Windows

Hehe, there is no format C drive when you reinstall it, and then you directly put it in and that's it!!Hehe. Reinstall it, remember to be sure to format the C drive, the method is to delete the C partition and then re-create, and then it will be formatted automatically!

Try it or not! Log in with one system and delete another system!

If not, the only way to do this is to format the C drive! Reinstalled!

You have both systems installed on the C drive, so appear. You can solve the problem by reinstalling the system, but don't install two systems on the same disk, one on the C drive, as the main system, and then one on the other disk. When installing the first system, delete the partition of the C drive, and then create the partition, so that the sub-problem is solved.

It is that you did not format the system when you installed the system, and generally enter the system installation interface, and c: d: e:

F: Wait for a few disks, first select C: disk--press'd"Delete, after booting, boot the boot disk to DOS, and enter formatSpace C:

command to format it on it.

You want dual systems, then you want XP starter. I still don't want a dual system.,As long as the XP starts that.,Install the system and your computer will definitely not be fast.。

You want to be able to choose which one to boot Linux or XP, right?

However, look at you, the XP has been broken when installing INUX!

You'll command text with vim, right? Of course, you can also use graphics software for text.

If you're grub bootstrapped, follow the instructions below.

First go to the Linux system, log in to the system as root, and then this file (boot grub or boot grub), see the statement default=0, right? Replace this statement with that:

default=1

Then save the file, and that's it.

If it's lilo-guided, then you can look for information on the Internet. GNU Linux isn't going to use this as a bootloader.