On 18 February 2016 at 10:38, Volker Kuhlmann wrote:
>
> Awkward!! Don't borrow RAM, only swap around what you have. Memory
> faults can be awkward to find, especially when they're sporadic.
It was more a question of a fast fault find.
In the event that the problem
On Wed 17 Feb 2016 21:44:03 NZDT +1300, Peter Simmonds wrote:
> drive and kept going as it was! Booting is not an exception really,
> it has far better programming to enable it to recover from what may
> be slightly mashed up partitioning.
Keep in mind that BillyFS(TM) was designed with the
On 17 February 2016 at 22:18, wrote:
> I doubt it is the hard drives as boots fine 7 and 10 if I just use 2x2 gigs
> ram in same slots,
Did you try swapping the order of your ram cards? That can alleviate
certain kinds of "Loaded into fixed address that happened to be
I doubt it is the hard drives as boots fine 7 and 10 if I just use
2x2 gigs ram in same slots, I suspect the computer repair store will
blame the hard drive configuration as I admit not ideal as 250g ssd
drive with boot and windows 7 C partition, with I partition pointing to
partition on 3tb
Peter I think you missed the point of the first post. It was the RAM which
was upgraded not the hard drives.
Robert Fisher
On 17 Feb 2016 9:44 p.m., "Peter Simmonds"
wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> How did you actually go about moving windows to the new drive, and if win
> 7 or
Hi All,
How did you actually go about moving windows to the new drive, and if
win 7 or later, did you copy both partitions? If you don't mind, what
did you use to copy these partitions?
In the past I have successfully used Clonezilla and Redo Backup to copy
windows partitions and keep them