Code 36 - This Device Is Requesting a PCI Interrupt but Is Configured for an ISA Interrupt (or Vice Versa). Please Use the Computer's System Setup Program to Reconfigure the Interrupt for This Device
By Timothy Tibbetts |
If you're receiving the Code 36 - This Device Is Requesting a PCI Interrupt but Is Configured for an ISA Interrupt (or Vice Versa). Please Use the Computer's System Setup Program to Reconfigure the Interrupt for This Device error, here's how you can fix it.
Code 36 is due to an IRQ problem and most likely a device that does not support Plug and Play and or an older operating system including Windows XP - Vista.
You'll need to check your BIOS and see if you can change the settings that reserve certain IRQs for peripheral component interconnect (PCI) or ISA devices. Your best bet is to look up your motherboard BIOS because this is a very uncommon problem nowadays.
Go to your motherboard or computer manufacturer website and look for a BIOS update. We don't want to update our BIOS unless we have to, so read the latest changes first to see if the BIOS update addresses a resource problem with your hardware.
Every BIOS is different, but they all come with instructions. Some offer a utility with a GUI (Graphical User Interface) while others offer a DOS bootable CD or DVD to do the update. Regardless, updating your BIOS isn't difficult, but it can be risky for the untrained. If unsure, find a computer geek buddy to help you out.
If you have a different Device Manager error code, here are all the device manager error codes and solutions.
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Code 36 is due to an IRQ problem and most likely a device that does not support Plug and Play and or an older operating system including Windows XP - Vista.
You'll need to check your BIOS and see if you can change the settings that reserve certain IRQs for peripheral component interconnect (PCI) or ISA devices. Your best bet is to look up your motherboard BIOS because this is a very uncommon problem nowadays.
Go to your motherboard or computer manufacturer website and look for a BIOS update. We don't want to update our BIOS unless we have to, so read the latest changes first to see if the BIOS update addresses a resource problem with your hardware.
Every BIOS is different, but they all come with instructions. Some offer a utility with a GUI (Graphical User Interface) while others offer a DOS bootable CD or DVD to do the update. Regardless, updating your BIOS isn't difficult, but it can be risky for the untrained. If unsure, find a computer geek buddy to help you out.
If you have a different Device Manager error code, here are all the device manager error codes and solutions.
comments powered by Disqus