Well dude, like my gramma said "Tain't what you want that makes you fat it's
what you get", but you're welcome all the same.

--
The personal opinion of
Gary G. Little


"PhilTheGap" <oriane@noemail.noemail> wrote in message
news:EA688DBB-D816-4C92-8EF2-CD457DC6EEB0@microsoft.com...
>
> "Gary G. Little" <gary.g.little@seagate.com> a écrit dans le message de
> news:482ae0e6$0$5913$88260bb3@news.teranews.com...
>> "Curious'r and curios'r" said Alice ...
>>
>> I'd like to know HOW you deactivated it.
> devmgmt.msc / System drivers/Bridge PCI.../right clic/deactivate ... done
> !
>
>> The PCI.SYS driver is the bus driver for the PCI bus, and without out it,
>> you basically don't have a PCI bus. Methinks you THINK you deactivated
>> it, but Windows, in it's infinte wisdom, and because PCI.SYS falls in the
>> catagory of a protected file under System File Protection, most likely
>> restored any registry changes you made and restored the proper version of
>> the file to the drivers directory.
> You may be right. However, suddenly my screen turned black then restarted
> in low resolution. The ATI Radeon driver disappeared and was replaced with
> a "vgasave" driver. Which may me think that something really happened
> there !
>
>> Now ... when it did that, it is very possible in enumerating the PCI bus
>> again it reordered things such that a recalcitrant child connected to the
>> PCI bus in a more optimum place in relation to the other PCI devices. But
>> that driver still has issues since now your system is reportedly
>> unstable.
> Yes certainly... That's why I need help.
>
>> That file is updated via Windows Update when there is an update for it.
> I would have liked that your reply ends with something really new.
>
> Best regards