7 replies
by ann777
Unplug the computer
Open the system and ground yourself to the metal part of the system.
Disconnect your memory from the systemboard and then reseat the same memory in the same slot.
Repeat with each memory SIMM.
You might also want to make sure that everything else in the system (any daughterboard cards) are properly seated as well.
Close the system and power it up.
Generally the usual (quick) fix with parity errors is to reseat the memory. If your system has been moved recently or the general on/off (heating and cooling) of a system will tend to expand/contract against the connectors and cause this slippage problem.
If the problem persists, then yes, look at the individual chips abd run diagnostics to see which memory address(es) are affected (and thus which chips).
by twuf
At first glance I would think that you have some RAM that has gone bad or is going bad. If you have any extra RAM or some from another machine, you might try new (different) RAM.
I also saw this problem described on Microsoft article Q232768, "Error Message: Memory Parity Error Detected. System Halted".
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;EN-US;q232768&
REMOVE SPACES from the pasted URL
by twuf
by darts32
by twuf
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