5-9Troubleshooting2 Deselect the Use Automatic Settings box and edit the resources(Interrupt Request, Direct Memory Access, etc.) so they matchthose used by the SCSI card.If the problem still remains, there is probably a hardwareresource conflict between the SCSI card and other hardware inyour computer. You can fix this by changing the hardwareresource settings. (See your hardware documentation.)What do I need to do if I change or upgrade my SCSI card?1 Click Start, point to Settings, then click Control Panel.2 Double-click System, then click the Device Manager tab.3 Double-click SCSI Controllers, then select the name of the oldSCSI card. Click Remove.4 Turn off the computer and physically remove the currentlyinstalled SCSI card.5 Install the new SCSI card according to the instructions in thehardware documentation.6 Turn the computer on. If the new SCSI card supports Plug andPlay, Windows will install and configure it automatically.Otherwise, run Add New Hardware to make sure the newdriver is loaded.Troubleshooting Q & A – Windows NT 4.0How can I check which resources are available on my computer?Note: You must log in as an administrator to complete thefollowing steps.1 Click Start, point to Programs>Administrative Tools, selectWindows NT Diagnostics, then click Resources Tab.2 Select the resource from the Used Resources list (for exampleIRQ, DMA, and so on).3 In the SCSI Adapters window, click Properties to see whichresources are in use.