20 Most Recent MSI PT880 Neo FSR Motherboard Questions & Answers

windows 7 has generic drivers to preload for your system ... also check msi for your drivers it supports

I can't find a version on the MSI site. As far as I can see there were PT880 Neo-SR, LSR and FISR versions. All of these versions are in one manual if you click here to download the exe file. Install the download to extract the pdf. Then you can use that or print it off as you please.

there might be a problem with the audio hardware, you can buy and any UPNP sound card at very affordable price, then put it to the pci slot of your motherboard.

You may download the manual from

http://www.retrevo.com/support/MSI-PT880-Neo-FSR-manual/id/8354ag104/t/2/

press delete during boot up process enter BIOS then f1 for general help then run chkdsk/f which will automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive or boot into safe mode
hope this helps good luck

Yes its a RAM problem

Hi,
To recognize more than 3GB of RAM you will need a 64 bit version of the operating system. If you install Windows 7 32 bit (normal for most users) you will only see 3.
You should have both versions of Windows 7 (32bit and 64 bit) on your installation disk. However you will need a 64 bit capable processor to install it. Otherwise 3GB of RAM for a 32 bit operating system is more than enough.

Try downloading manual at:

http://www.msi.com/index.php?func=downloaddetail&type=manual&maincat_no=1&prod_no=608

It could be power supply, processor or the motherboard.
Try first with the power supply. Then try changing the processor.
I guess that you have problems with the processor.

Check the manual is the easiest way.
If no manual go to the manufacturers website and download a copy

You need to update the bios, in order to support 160GB. Check the manufacturer and model. Go to website and download the latest bios.

first you need to partition the drive, then format it, for XP use NTFS file system.... by the way.. if someone already set it up for you..why are you doing it again? Its supposed to be a one-time thing

Sounds like a hardware failure. Possilbly the motherboard, more than likely, the power supply.
But then - maybe neither.
Shut it off completely, once you restart, start hitting the F8 key ( once a second ) until you see the " Safe Mode" choices screen. Drop down and select the " Last known Good Configuration" option and hit enter.
If this doesnt work, try the same proceedures ( restart - F8 ) but this time select safe mode - at the top of the list.
If you sucessfully boot in safe mode, you have a system file problem that could be virus related, file table corruptions or registry problems or all combined.

We're here if you need us.
www.wvpcrepair.com

If you're running the 64bit version of XP then click here to download a zip file of the Via Gigabit LAN drivers, else if you're running normal XP or any other OS then click here.

Try upgrading the BIOS if you already haven't

This should be your bios:
http://drivers.soft5000.com/driver359.html

I couldn't find it on the MSI website, but if I can I'll send it to you. Try googling it a little more.

To get the MSI N082 graphics driver: 1. Find your graphics card model. Note down the model number. 2. Go to MSI's website. 3. Look for the support or downloads tab and click on it. 4. Use the search or menu options to find drivers for your specific graphics card model. 5. Download the driver package. 6. Run the installer file once the download is complete.

If adjusting the screen resolution didn't resolve the issue and you've already updated the VGA driver, try manually adjusting the display settings through your computer's control panel or display settings menu. Look for options like overscan or scaling to ensure the screen fits properly. If the issue persists, it could be a hardware problem or compatibility issue with your monitor. Consider reaching out to MSI support for further assistance.