I bought 1 GB of SDRAM for my old computer.
Previouse configuration:
Atlhon 2200+ with 256 MB of RAM
The maximum admissible for the board is 1GB.
Now I have a problem, I installed the memory then I start the computer everything goes right but then after 5 min working the computer freeze ant I can't do nothing.
If I reduce the frequency to 1500+ the computer works perfectly.
Can somebody help me to work with 2200.
Thanks in advance.
Page 1 of 1
RAM Problem!
#2
Posted 15 April 2009 - 12:24 PM
What brand & model is the computer [or motherboard] ?
What kind of memory did you put in it ?
What kind of memory did you put in it ?
OCZ StealthXstream 700W,Gigabyte GA-EP45-UD3R , E8500, Arctic Freezer Pro 7, 3GB G.Skill PC8500,Gigabyte Radeon HD 4850 OC [1GB ], Seagate 250GB SATA II X2 in RAID 0, Samsung SATA DVD burner.
#4
Posted 15 April 2009 - 03:52 PM
Is it two sticks of 512mb, or a single stick of 1gb? If the board only supports a max of 1gb, then that means 1gb divided by how many slots it has. If it has two slots, you can only put a max of 512mb in each slot.
Also, maybe the voltage on the ram is too low. Do you know the voltage it's running at? I wouldn't recommend adjusting it yourself unless you are sure of what you're doing. Raising the voltage too high may cause damage to components.
You can also try running memtest: memtest86.com . Download and burn the iso as a disc image onto a cd. Then restart your computer and have it boot off the disc. Let it run for a few hours and see if it finds any errors with your memory.
Also, maybe the voltage on the ram is too low. Do you know the voltage it's running at? I wouldn't recommend adjusting it yourself unless you are sure of what you're doing. Raising the voltage too high may cause damage to components.
You can also try running memtest: memtest86.com . Download and burn the iso as a disc image onto a cd. Then restart your computer and have it boot off the disc. Let it run for a few hours and see if it finds any errors with your memory.
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers." - Thomas Watson, Chairman of IBM, 1943
#5
Posted 15 April 2009 - 04:17 PM
What is the total number of chips on a memory stick ?
If you count the number of chis & it is a odd number it is ECC memory & will not work correctly.
Right above the motherboard battery is a jumper JP4 that is used to clear the CMOS.
Unplug the comuter
Open the case
Move the jumper to pins 1-2 [clear CMOS]
Wait a minute
Move the jumper back to 2-3
Plug the computer in & start it
You will have to go to in to the BIOS & set the time/date
When that is done go to Exit
Load the defaults & exit the BIOS setup .
If you count the number of chis & it is a odd number it is ECC memory & will not work correctly.
Right above the motherboard battery is a jumper JP4 that is used to clear the CMOS.
Unplug the comuter
Open the case
Move the jumper to pins 1-2 [clear CMOS]
Wait a minute
Move the jumper back to 2-3
Plug the computer in & start it
You will have to go to in to the BIOS & set the time/date
When that is done go to Exit
Load the defaults & exit the BIOS setup .
This post has been edited by fairjoeblue: 15 April 2009 - 04:33 PM
OCZ StealthXstream 700W,Gigabyte GA-EP45-UD3R , E8500, Arctic Freezer Pro 7, 3GB G.Skill PC8500,Gigabyte Radeon HD 4850 OC [1GB ], Seagate 250GB SATA II X2 in RAID 0, Samsung SATA DVD burner.
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1

Help

Back to top









