Re: RAM Problem?
Tech-Archive recommends: Fix windows errors by optimizing your registry
Bruce Chambers wrote:
Alias wrote:
Dave B wrote:
Kind of obvious, one stick was either not properly seated or wasn't
making proper contact on the slot.
That's what I am hoping but I worry it may be a slot on the
motherboard because it seemed to be seated well.
Are any of the cooling fans vibrating more than usual? Maybe
something shook the RAM Module loose.
No, but ever since I gave the RAM a little push, no problems.
Alias
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: RAM Problem?
... Dave B wrote: ... making proper contact on the slot. ... That's what I am hoping but I worry it may be a slot on the motherboard because it seemed to be seated well. ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware) - Re: New Motherboard
... XP is not nearly as promiscuous as Win9x. ... "Bruce Chambers" wrote: ... >> current model motherboard and use my existing hard disk which contains WinXP ... > installation was originally performed, you'll need to perform a repair ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.basics) - Re: Reinstalling XP On A NEW Computer
... Bruce Chambers wrote: ... motherboard out on the original computer, is there a chance that they'd allow you to activate? ... for the purpose of replacing a defective original, ... However, a motherboard obtained from any other source would be viewed, by Microsoft's definition as a different "computer," which would then require the purchase of a new license. ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.general) - Re: XP & motherboard Problem
... |> transferable to a new motherboard), ... |> upgrade) installation, at the very least: ... |> Bruce Chambers ... |>> having to reformat or buy a new copy of XP. ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.general) - Re: Upgrading Computer and Win XP Pro
... Courtesy of Bruce Chambers ... and assuming a retail license (many OEM licenses are not ... transferable to a new motherboard), ... I transferred over the CD-RW, LS-100, and HDD from the old system. ...
(microsoft.public.windowsxp.help_and_support) |
|
