On 4/11/06, Begumisa Gerald M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>     > Again, if the IO-APIC is reporting that the card is on its own IRQ,
>     > it really, truly, honestly *IS* on its own IRQ.  The reason that it
>     > is suggested to disable the IO-APIC is that on many low-end systems,
> Allow me to comment that Digium actually recommends turning off APIC and
> using "lspci -vb" to troubleshoot this kind of shared-interrupt problem.

Interesting. Now 'why' do they suggest it, is it because older IO-APIC
are 'broken' on some boards? I'm very curious as to 'why', because
that would give everyone a better idea on what to look for when having
this kind of problems.

cheers
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