Are you able to try replacing the ram and see how it behaves?
On 17 May 2015 11:38, Leo li...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
On 14/05/15 09:40, Gordon Scott wrote:
I'd go along with that.
The ones that normally go are the electrolytic types .. aluminium cans
with black(usually) printing. The
Damnit hit send too soon.
Try testing ram in another system is another, and very conclusive, test.
Enjoy
On 17 May 2015 11:38, Leo li...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
On 14/05/15 09:40, Gordon Scott wrote:
I'd go along with that.
The ones that normally go are the electrolytic types .. aluminium
On 17/05/15 11:46, Tony Wood wrote:
Hi Leo
If your memory is on more than one card, try removing them one at a time
and booting up. That's how I identified the dud memory in my PC.
But I expect you've already tried that. :)
Thanks, I hadn't tried that yet actually. However the memtest
if the computer locks up and I then run memtest on reboot it finds
errors in the same memory locations each time. However if I reboot
cleanly it doesn't find errors. The fact it finds them in the same
locations would indicate to me that it's a memory problem. However, I
also ran the mprime
Hmmm, hadn't thought of that either. There's four slots and two sticks.
So I could move the two sticks to the free slots. I'm running another
mprime test at the mo, so I'll give that a go later.
Thanks,
Leo
On 17/05/15 12:06, Neil Stone wrote:
What happens if you swap the ram slots (assume
On a completely unrelated note (to memory problems at least!) has anyone
any experience or recommendations for adjustable height desks? By that I
mean the ones you can either choose to sit at or press a button to raise
them and stand at. There seem to be a few options out there, including
from
The fact that it can be reproduced by a soft reboot and it's always the
same memory address suggests this is far from intermittent (though it
depends on your specific meaning). If swapping the ram shows the same
addresses failing it's likely to be motherboard, if the addresses change
its going to
On 14/05/15 09:40, Gordon Scott wrote:
I'd go along with that.
The ones that normally go are the electrolytic types .. aluminium cans
with black(usually) printing. The electrolyte is a liquid and tends to
dry out over a number of years use in a warm environment. Swelling,
(usually of the flat
On 17/05/15 11:38, Leo wrote:
On 14/05/15 09:40, Gordon Scott wrote:
I'd go along with that.
The ones that normally go are the electrolytic types .. aluminium cans
with black(usually) printing. The electrolyte is a liquid and tends to
dry out over a number of years use in a warm environment.
Unfortunately none of my computers share the same RAM type so I'd have
to purchase some more for that. So I thought I'd give this memory
mapping a go first.
Leo
On 17/05/15 11:41, Neil Stone wrote:
Damnit hit send too soon.
Try testing ram in another system is another, and very conclusive,
What happens if you swap the ram slots (assume you have more than one ram
stick) ?
On 17 May 2015 12:02, Leo li...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
Unfortunately none of my computers share the same RAM type so I'd have to
purchase some more for that. So I thought I'd give this memory mapping a go
first.
Before you do... swap them 1 for 1... you can possibly identify which stick
is faulty...
On 17 May 2015 12:09, Leo li...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
Hmmm, hadn't thought of that either. There's four slots and two sticks. So
I could move the two sticks to the free slots. I'm running another mprime
On 17/05/15 12:10, Vic wrote:
if the computer locks up and I then run memtest on reboot it finds
errors in the same memory locations each time. However if I reboot
cleanly it doesn't find errors. The fact it finds them in the same
locations would indicate to me that it's a memory problem.
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