> I've tried removing the G400 too just incase it was the video card > overheating (I replaced it with a PCI S3) but it froze too (rather quickly > I might add). I also ran lm-sensors overnight and left it as "sticky" on my > desktop and on the upper layer, so that if it freezes I'll see what > temperature it last recorded. It was 0C degrees when it crashed last night. >
That is really weird. lm-sensors and acpi modules need to be loaded. It doesn't look like you ran sensors-detect? Or you might have an apm motherboard (I don't think they make them any more might be wrong) sensors-detect will check what type of acpi compliant motherboard you are running, also get you to activate some modules at boot by inserting some lines in to /etc/modules or /etc/modules.conf > I've had acpid running with the relevant ACPI modules installed for > processor, system, etc since last night but it still froze overnight. > > As I said in a previous email, I'm downloading Knoppix now to try and rule > out whether it could be the OS doing it. As you can see, I'm going to all > lengths to stop this annoyance :) > > Best regards, > Gonzalo -- Regards, Kevin Saenz Spinaweb I.T consultants Ph: 02 4620 5130 Fax: 02 4625 9243 Mobile: 0418455661 Web: http://www.spinaweb.com.au -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://lists.slug.org.au/listinfo/slug
