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3. Click the Device Manager tab.
4. In the Device Manager list, check for conflicts with other devices.
Conflicts are indicated by a yellow exclamation point (!) beside the conflicting
device or a red X if the device has been disabled.
5. Double-click the malfunctioning device type in the Device Manager list.
6. Double-click the icon for the specific device in the expanded list.
The Properties window appears.
If there is an IRQ conflict, the Device status area in the Properties window
reports what expansion cards or devices are sharing the device's IRQ.
7. Resolve the IRQ conflicts.
You can also use the Windows 98 Hardware Conflict Troubleshooter. To use the
troubleshooter, click the Start button and click Help. Double-click Troubleshooting
on the Contents tab, and then double-click If you have a hardware conflict. In
Windows Me, double-click Troubleshooting in the What would you like help with?
list, click Hardware & system device problems, click Hardware, memory, & oth-
ers, and then click Hardware Troubleshooter.
Windows 2000
To check for conflicts on a computer running Windows 2000, perform the following
steps:
1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, and click Control Panel.
2. In the Control Panel, double-click the System icon.
3. Click the Hardware tab.
4. Click Device Manager.
5. Click View and then click Resources by connection.
6. Double-click Interrupt request (IRQ) to view the IRQ assignments.
Conflicts are indicated by a yellow exclamation point (!) beside the conflicting
device or a red X if the device has been disabled.
7. Double-click the malfunctioning device type in the Device Manager list.
8. Double-click the icon for the specific device in the expanded list.
The Properties window appears.
If there is an IRQ conflict, the Device status area in the Properties window
reports what expansion cards or devices are sharing the device's IRQ.
9. Resolve the IRQ conflicts.