P1LGRIM
Moderator
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2012
- Messages
- 26,467
- Motherboard
- Lenovo ThinkStation p700
- CPU
- 2x E5-2620 V3
- Graphics
- RX 560
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
there is no difference at all...
Serial ports should be disabled in the BIOS settings.
there is no difference at all...
WOW! Eagle's eye to spot the problem others have overlooked!
It happens so often that I am used to looking for it now.WOW! Eagle's eye to spot the problem others have overlooked!
You mean I need disable every non used serial port under Peripherals/SATA Configuration ?View attachment 322304
Serial ports should be disabled in the BIOS settings.
No.You mean I need disable every non used serial port under Peripherals/SATA Configuration ?
I don't see option to disable it in bios.. but as you say this setting probably are irrelevant.No.
Serial ports should be disabled not Serial ATA (SATA) ports.
Look at page 58 of your motherboard manual :I don't see option to disable it in bios..
Super IO Configuration
This section provides information on the super I/O chip and allows you to configure the serial port.
Serial Port A
Enables or disables the onboard serial port. (Default: Enabled)
The truth is, you see only what you look for and recognize what you know.It happens so often that I am used to looking for it now.
It's not so important with 8 series boards and may not help at all but for sure it will not do any harm to disable it.
I just noticed that he has a GTX 660 Ti, i sense that this is not going to end well.The truth is, you see only what you look for and recognize what you know.
I missed it even when that line was really staring at me!
I hope this finding will help the OP to fix his problem.
Thank you P1LGRIM for your diagnostic acumen.