THE IRQ CHART
The IRQ (Interrupt Request) is a signal to the CPU via the Interrupt controller chip, to take care of a command. The IRQ number is its priority level for CPU to take the command. The lower the number the higher the priority level.
| IRQ NUMBER | DEVICE |
| NMI | Non Maskable Interrupt Parity |
| INTERRUPT CONTROLLER 1 | |
| 0 | Timer Output |
| 1 | Keyboard Controller |
| 2 | XT - Available AT - Route to Interrupt Controller 2, IRQ8 |
| 3 | COM2 OR COM4 |
| 4 | COM1 OR COM3 |
| 5 | XT - Hard Disk Controller AT - LPT2 |
| 6 | Floppy Disk Controller |
| 7 | LPT1 |
| INTERRUPT CONTROLLER 2 AT Only | |
| 8 | Real Time Clock |
| 9 | Software redirect to IRQ2 |
| 10 | Available |
| 11 | Available |
| 12 | Available |
| 13 | Math Coprocessor |
| 14 | Hard Disk Controller |
| 15 | Network Cards or SCSI Controller |
This is meant to be a general guide to fixing some computer problems.
There are to many programs, devices, and other factors to list every
single problem that could exist. If you have any questions about using
this guide, or your problem isn't listed on our troubleshooter, please
call us or email us and we'll be happy to help.
Our online troubleshooter is meant for informational purposes only. By using this guide you understand Quick Connect cannot be held responsible for any data loss related to using this guide. Please call us for any questions or help you need if your issue is of a critical nature BEFORE using our troubleshooter.


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