5 replies
by thechas
Start by resetting the CMOS memory.
Their should be a jumper on the motherboard to clear the CMOS memory. Set the jumper to clear, power up and then power down the PC. Set the jumper back to normal.
If you cannot find the jumper, or the above doesnot work, remove the CMOS back-up battery (this is a good time to check if the battery is getting weak) and disconnect power for a minimum of 30 minutes.
Re-install the battery, and power up the PC.
Next, does the memory error come up during the POST test?
Or, when Windows is loading?
If during the POST, you either have a bad module, or the motherboard is failing.
Start by removing and re-seating all of the memory modules in their sockets.
If you still have the errors, remove thememory modules individually (pairs for SIMMs) and test the system again.
If none of the memory modules are bad, then remove all plug-in cards except the video card.
If you still have the problem, then your choices are CPU, motherboard, or video card.
Chas
by snis7
by rcom
by snis7
by snis7
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