On Wed, 2003-07-02 at 09:34, Kevin Barsby wrote:
> >>4. NOISE: The SN41G2 features heat-pipe cooling, I've put in a low noise
> >>CPU fan, but I still find the thing too noisy to leave on in the living
> >>room all day. I'm now investigating options for the PSU and GPU fans
>
> Interesting, a
On Wednesday 02 July 2003 16:34, Kevin Barsby wrote:
>
> I had read somewhere that people have had problems getting the nForce2
> chipset to work properly, but from your experiences it's possible, just
> not a "standard" install.
The video driver was the usual nVidia Linux driver - which is now a
Thanks for the responses guys.
A couple of further comments:
4. NOISE: The SN41G2 features heat-pipe cooling, I've put in a low noise
CPU fan, but I still find the thing too noisy to leave on in the living
room all day. I'm now investigating options for the PSU and GPU fans
Interesting, as th
On Wednesday 02 July 2003 04:09, Paul McDermott wrote:
>
> I've implemented a Freevo system on a shuttle SN41G2. Main issues:
I've also implemented Freevo on a SN41G2. Comments interspersed below.
> 1. Getting a TV-in card to fit in the PCI slot. I've got an old generic
> card that fitted, but I
Kevin,
I've implemented a Freevo system on a shuttle SN41G2. Main issues:
1. Getting a TV-in card to fit in the PCI slot. I've got an old generic
card that fitted, but I could imagine that others wouldn't.
2. Going through the process of installing the nVidia drivers. More
complex than a common-o
Hi,
Has anyone tried putting a Freevo system together using one of the
Shuttle XPC series PCs (http://us.shuttle.com/product_mini.asp)?
They generally have everything on board bar the TV card, leaving you to
choose the CPU/Mem/Disk/DVD.
I was looking in particular at the SK41G...
Cheers
Kev
