To fix this, I first tried to use my original M2A-VM driver installation CD that came with my MOBO when purchased new in 2008, but Windows 7 spit out the set up program and said that it was not for this OS. (I think I somehow had been using the drivers from that CD before today, which may account for my system hangs). I then went to the AsusTek downloads page and downloaded the Beta drivers for the M2A-VM chipset. Under the chipset tab you find three files that you can download. When I downloaded them they were labeled Beta. I used the "Global" links to download all three files. The one that fixed this was titled MB-WIN7_ATK. I downloaded this file and created its own folder for it, and then I traversed thru the file by double clicking on the unzipped file until I got to the level for 64-bit that had a file named AsAcpiIns, which is an application. I double clicked on that file, and it let me extract the files from the zip file into the folder. Once I was able to traverse the unzipped files and come into a .SYS file I knew that I was in business. I used the update driver option for the unknown device, and it successfully installed from the directory containing the unzipped driver and information..
Once you have downloaded your new driver, you'll need to install it. In Windows, use a built-in utility called Device Manager, which allows you to see all of the devices recognized by your system, and the drivers associated with them.
Atk0110 acpi utility driver 64-bit
2ff7e9595c
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