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<blockquote data-quote="luke" data-source="post: 12297" data-attributes="member: 10301"><p>i'll try to my best because you didn't list which hardware you were using. </p><p></p><p>1. With my ATI All In Wonder 9000, windows xp automatically selects the TV output which i use via a svideo cable. NOTE: I do not have a monitor connected to the computer, just the tv. </p><p></p><p>2. There are a few different CMOS battery holders. Most of the ones i've seen are either the upright kind or the ones that lay the battery down. More then likely your's lays down. The battery should go in + side up. It's usually the side that has all the writing on it. </p><p></p><p>3. I'm not too sure about this question but from what i can gather, your talking about a temp in which the fan will start running at a higher RPM. Best bet would be to reply to this with which motherboard your using so that we could go look at the manual to try and understand better.</p><p></p><p>Hope this helps!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="luke, post: 12297, member: 10301"] i'll try to my best because you didn't list which hardware you were using. 1. With my ATI All In Wonder 9000, windows xp automatically selects the TV output which i use via a svideo cable. NOTE: I do not have a monitor connected to the computer, just the tv. 2. There are a few different CMOS battery holders. Most of the ones i've seen are either the upright kind or the ones that lay the battery down. More then likely your's lays down. The battery should go in + side up. It's usually the side that has all the writing on it. 3. I'm not too sure about this question but from what i can gather, your talking about a temp in which the fan will start running at a higher RPM. Best bet would be to reply to this with which motherboard your using so that we could go look at the manual to try and understand better. Hope this helps! [/QUOTE]
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