Action:

1) Click the 'Start' button to display the 'Start' menu.
2) Select 'Settings' and select 'Control Panel'. (The 'Control Panel' window appears.)
3) Double-click the 'System' icon. (The 'System Properties' dialog box appears.)
4) Click the 'Device Manager' tab. (The system devices are displayed.)
'Device Manager'
5) Select the 'Computer' icon, and click 'Properties'.
Select Computer and click properties
6) Click 'Properties'. (The 'Computer Properties' dialog box appears.)
'Computer Properties'
7) Select the 'Interrupt request (IRQ)' radio button. (The dialog box lists the devices with interrupt assignments.)
8) Locate the IRQ in conflict.
NOTE: The IRQ in conflict will be identified by a small yellow circle with a black 'i' its the center that will appear on the device icon associated with the IRQ line.
9) Select the 'Input/Output (I/O)' radio button. (The dialog box lists the devices with I/O address assignments.)
10) Locate the I/O address in conflict.
NOTE: The I/O address in conflict will be identified by a small yellow circle with a black 'i' its the center that will appear on the device icon associated with the I/O address.
11) Select the 'Direct memory access (DMA)' radio button. (The dialog box lists the devices with DMA channel assignments.)
12) Locate the DMA channel in conflict.
NOTE: The DMA channel in conflict will be identified by a small yellow circle with a black 'i' its the center that will appear on the device icon associated with the DMA channel.
13) Select the 'Memory' radio button. (The dialog box lists the devices with memory address assignments.)
14) Locate the memory address in conflict.
NOTE: The memory address in conflict will be identified by a small yellow circle with a black 'i' its the center that will appear on the device icon associated with the memory address.

Question:

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