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Ghost_in_the_PC

updated

19 years ago

0

25667

November 19th, 2007 04:00

0xf78d663c

Hi All

I have this situation I have a Dimension 9200 e6600 Processor XP pro OS Bios version 1.0.3.

Windows ran an auto update and now i get the following message

config\system is corrupt please use re-installation disk and press r to repair

I run the disk and i then get when the disk is still loading up the error code on a blue screen.

0x0000007b (0xf78d663c

the disk i have is a XP pro service pack 2 disk i have tried to change RAM and i have tried a different brand new hard drive the message still appears i have also replaced the motherboard battery. and i still get the same messages.

I also notice the Bios is old can anyone tell me if this could be the cause if so can I update the Bios without XP working?

Thanks for reading

Ghost
  • 982

    0

    Posted November 19th, 2007 04:00

    Dear All

    I have updated my Bios to the latest being 2.5.1 but i still get the same error.

    Thanks

    Ghost
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 04:00

  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 04:00

    Hi Karl

    Thanks for the link i had already tried that without success. i have also taken the hard drive out and run a chkdsk /f on it and it fixed a couple of bad sectors. what gets me is when i put a virgin new hard drive in it still comes up with the same blue screen error code?

    Thanks

    Ghost
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 05:00

    Hi All

    I have run my installation disk again and i now get the Blue screen Error Code:

    0x0000007b (0xf78d2524, 0xc0000034

    Thanks

    Ghost
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 05:00

    Dear All

    I have also tried using the latest raid file from Dell and specified using F6 and i still get the error code 0xf78d2524

    This is really getting frustrating!

    Ghost
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 21:00

    Creating a RAID Level 0 Configuration
    1. Set the computer to RAID-enabled mode.
    2. Press when prompted to enter the Intel RAID Option ROM utility.
    3. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to highlight Create RAID Volume and press .
    4. Enter a RAID volume name or accept the default and press .
    5. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to select RAID0(Stripe) and press .
    6. If more than two hard drives are available, press the up- and down-arrow keys and the spacebar to select the two or three drives you want to use to make up the configuration, and then press .

      A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer.NOTE:
      Select the strip size closest to the size of the average file you want to store on the RAID volume. If you do not know the average file size, choose 128 KB as the strip size.
    7. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to change the strip size and press .
    8. Select the desired capacity for the volume and press . The default value is the maximum available size.
    9. Press to create the volume.
    10. Press to confirm that you want to create the RAID volume.
    11. Confirm that the correct volume configuration is displayed on the main Intel RAID Option ROM utility screen.
    12. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to select Exit and press .
    13. Install the operating system.
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 21:00

    dim9200 on default has raid0 enabled. you have 2 hdd right? you mentioned you replaced hdd? is it just 1 hdd that you replaced? we have to enable raid on that new hdd.
  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 21:00

    Utility Overview Image - Illustrates the Intel Matrix Storage Manager option ROM utility.

    Use the Intel® RAID Option ROM utility to create or delete a RAID volume before the operating system is installed on the hard drive.

    When RAID is enabled in System Setup, you can press during the RAID status message to enter the utility shown above.



  • 982

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    Posted November 19th, 2007 21:00

    Configure System For RAID

    At some point, you can configure the system for RAID if you did not select a RAID configuration when you purchased the computer. You must have at least two hard drives installed in the computer to set up a RAID configuration.

    Before you can configure the system for RAID, you must set the system to RAID-enabled mode.

    Setting the Computer to RAID-Enabled Mode
    1. Enter System Setup.
    2. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to highlight Drives and press .
    3. Press the up- and down-arrow keys to highlight SATA Operation and press .
    4. Press the left- and right-arrow keys to highlight RAID On, press , and then press .
    5. Press the left- and right-arrow keys to highlight Save/Exit, and then press to exit System Setup and resume the boot process.

  • 298

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    Posted November 20th, 2007 03:00

    Thanks for the reply

    Sorry to say it only has one HD.

    Which i have replaced and it still comes up with the same blue screen.

    Ghost