New Hardware (solved)

I would be grateful if someone could help me with the new hardware.
After 10 years of regular operation the old Dell optiplex GX620 has failed.
I replaced it with a Dell optiplex 7010 and added an LPT card "Syba SD-PEX10005" with Moschip 9900 as suggested in the post
"Please recommend PCI-E Parallel Port card" on this forum.
Using the Lspci command I found the two addresses of the card "0e000 - 0e010", configured the new Axis 2.7.14 and tried the
operation.
At startup the error "RTAPI: ERROR: Unexpected realtyme dalay on task 1" is displayed, the Latency test gives me a value
maximum of 18000 ns, I tried to set in the configuration values from 10000 up to 50000 but nothing changes, always the same error.
By testing the CNC manually, even at very low speeds, the motors lose steps continuously.
I attach the report of the Dmesg command (I'm not familiar with Linux).
Thanks in advance!

Thanks for your kind reply, the operating system is LinuxCNC 2.7.14.
RTAI I suppose it's a program, where I find it?

rtai is the operation kernal
can you run a latency test so you know what is up to your ystem
and please post the output of
uname -a in a terminal

In the initial post, the latency test reports a maximum of 18000ns.

~$ uname -a
Linux stefano 3.4-9-rtai-686-pae #1 SMP PREEMPT Debian 3.4.55-4linuxcnc i686 GNU/Linux

Yes, but it doesn't work.
There is a way to test the correct functioning of the card?

If you were able to get any steps/movement of the motors using the parallel port card, then it is working. (They either work or they don't, there is no half way.)

As to your realtime alarms? If you are getting them with basethread = 50000 and servothread=1000000, it sounds like you still need to find some setting or other bugaboo that is messing up your timing. What they might be I can not say. Make sure all power saveing features in the BIOS are off, C states set to 1, no hyperthreading... (usual stuff) Unplug any un needed USB stuff. Disable Wifi. not sure what else to try.

If it is just motors loosing steps, make sure step space timings are more than the minimums in the manuals (double those is a good place to start.) Also check for wiring issues, things like ground loops can also result in missed steps.

to tommylight
"sudo lspci -vv | grep par" gives me no report, the result of sudo lspci -vv is in the attached file "lspci.log"
All three xyz axes move in the correct direction, at low speed they move in strokes and if I increase the speed the movement gets worse (I lose more steps) until the motors stall.
Before replacing the computer, the motors ran regularly without losing steps even at high speed.
I copied the old configuration to the new computer by changing only the LPT address.

to Todd Zuercher
>As to your realtime alarms?
Yes, at startup the error "RTAPI: ERROR: Unexpected realtyme dalay on task 1"
I have verified in the BIOS there are no power saving or hyperthreading related settings.