In the old (waw!) it was practice to do so. That's what I have read. Now maybe with new chips on these new cards, it's no longer necessary. Paul Moortgat On 26-sep-04, at 21:11, Ron Steinke wrote: > > On Sep 25, 2004, at 12:31 PM, Paul Moortgat wrote: > > The normal way is that you reset the Cuda. But if it works, there's > no need for to do it. > > Paul Moortgat > > On 25-sep-04, at 21:10, Kevin Willis wrote: > >> I just received my Sonnet 1 Ghz Encore card for my G4/400 Gigabit >> Mac. I read and followed the instructions that came with it. It >> boots and shows up in ASP as a 1 Ghz CPU. I didn't see anywhere in >> the instructions about resetting the Cuda. Do I need to reset it or >> not? It seems to be working fine, is there anything else I need to >> do? I just popped it in and fired it up. >> >> Thanks-- >> >> Kevin >> > > I am not sure exactly why you are saying that the normal way is to > reset the CUDA when I could not find any reference to having to do > that in any of the literature that came with either my 800MHz or my > 1GHz Sonnet upgrades. > > What is the reason for doing that, if any? > > Everything that I have read indicates to me that resetting the CUDA is > a "last ditch effort" to correct some problem that you cannot resolve > by zapping the PRAM or rebuilding the desktop file.