8 replies
by thechas
It is most likely a RAM problem.
Start by simply using canned air to blow the dust off of the RAM sockets.
Then, remove the RAM, clean off the connections, and re-seat the RAM into the motherboard.
(Follow ESD precautions, and turn off the power to the system first!!!)
If you have other RAM available, try swapping RAM modules.
Chas
by gchastine
Poster rated this answer.
by wcp
Try a different video card.
If this does not resolve your problem, it could be a bad or overheated CPU.
A weak CPU fan or a fan installed backward (Socket 370 or mostly for Socket A) will cause the CPU to overheat, and the problem of installing Windows.
If the CPU fan seems working properly, check the CPU by replacing it or installing it in another computer.
by gchastine
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by valis
by gchastine
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by gchastine
by gchastine
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