DMI pool data errors are caused by hardware and other system peripherals.
Possebilly some settings are wrong in your BIOS (you could try to reset all the settings, but of course you will loose the settings which you have now -note them down before you try to reset the BIOS-).
Unplug every PCI card and system peripherals (thus this includes hard disks too). Only leave your graphics card. Start up your PC and check if the DMI pool gets verified. After that, plug each device or card back in, one by one and each time reboot your PC and check if the DMI pool data gets verified.
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quote:
Originally posted by Chris4
Searching Google, I found this. Do you have a new video card?
DMI pool data stuff isn't only linked to graphic cards.
The error can be caused by any device on the system, it could be the graphics card, but there is as much chance that it isn't the cause. DMI pool data errors are caused by faulty devices, wrong BIOS settings (for those devices) or IRQ settings and stuff.
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