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  1. #21

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?


    :mrgreen: and check pud imo memory if compatible sa imo board basi ang new nimo na memory is not compatible with it. like imo pc can only handle ddr pc233 na memory unya imo na install is pc333 or higher.

    but if sakto ra sya and still did not work TRY USING ERASER TAPOS I RUB SA GOLD PLATED PART SA MEMORY it always WORKS FOR ME

  2. #22

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    Quote Originally Posted by Gharid
    murag guba gyud na imong memory.. dont know y mi ingon cla na dli mka affect sa system files??..
    nuon murag dli man gyud unta mka guba.. but naa gyud ko na testingan na duha ka stick diri na ram na dli gyud mkatiwas ug install ang xp kung akong gmiton then kung ibutang nku sa working pc kay ma corrupt gyud ang files (system) den dli gyud cya ka boot even after i put back the good memory sticks
    question: where are those system files located?
    answer: Hard drive

    question: what is RAM
    answer: Random Access Memory, means that data does not stay there, its use for temporary storage.

    so, why would you say that defective ram can damage system files when system files are already written on the harddrive? even 2 different brand of rams, as long as they're the same pinning, can run together, provided that they have SPD on them. most ddr ram have SPD, serial presence detect. the mainboard can detect what appropriate settings to use depending on memory support carried by the mainboard.

    also, ram has no program written in it that will erase or alter any settings that you have on your OS.

    for safety precautions. read your mainboard manual.
    unplug the psu from the wallsocket.
    wear cotton gloves if your paranoid.
    unplug the 20-pin connector from the mainboard.
    do not hold the ram by the chips, hold it on its edges.
    if your board has dual channel ram support, disable this on your bios, especially if your just adding a new stick.


  3. #23

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    Quote Originally Posted by king_coy
    question: where are those system files located?
    answer: Hard drive

    question: what is RAM
    answer: Random Access Memory, means that data does not stay there, its use for temporary storage.

    so, why would you say that defective ram can damage system files when system files are already written on the harddrive? even 2 different brand of rams, as long as they're the same pinning, can run together, provided that they have SPD on them. most ddr ram have SPD, serial presence detect. the mainboard can detect what appropriate settings to use depending on memory support carried by the mainboard.

    also, ram has no program written in it that will erase or alter any settings that you have on your OS.

    for safety precautions. read your mainboard manual.
    unplug the psu from the wallsocket.
    wear cotton gloves if your paranoid.
    unplug the 20-pin connector from the mainboard.
    do not hold the ram by the chips, hold it on its edges.
    if your board has dual channel ram support, disable this on your bios, especially if your just adding a new stick.

    kbaw sad tawn ko ana tnan uy.. hehehe

  4. #24

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    Quote Originally Posted by Gharid
    murag guba gyud na imong memory.. dont know y mi ingon cla na dli mka affect sa system files??..
    nuon murag dli man gyud unta mka guba.. but naa gyud ko na testingan na duha ka stick diri na ram na dli gyud mkatiwas ug install ang xp kung akong gmiton then kung ibutang nku sa working pc kay ma corrupt gyud ang files (system) den dli gyud cya ka boot even after i put back the good memory sticks
    so, ur not the one who said this?

  5. #25

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    OT:
    pls explain??

    i said "murag di man gyud unta na mkaguba"..
    but nadaot man akong mga files so mkadaot gyud diay ug files..

    mura man kag kinsang maayoha!..


    "so, ur not the one who said this?"

    ka klaro anang akoy nag post..
    basin ganahan ka mukaon ug ram bai hatag nku ni nimo??

  6. #26

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    OT:
    pls explain??

    i said "murag di man gyud unta na mkaguba"..
    but nadaot man akong mga files so mkadaot gyud diay ug files..

    mura man kag kinsang maayoha!..


    "so, ur not the one who said this?"

    ka klaro anang akoy nag post..
    basin ganahan ka mukaon ug ram bai hatag nku ni nimo??


    better ware ur shades pal with that hot head of yours....

    i'll be happy to eat ram specially if its crucial or mushkin.... yummy!!! [br]Posted on: September 18, 2006, 10:10:59 PM_________________________________________________q uestion: how many times have you ever encountered corrupted system files with defective ram? when windows detects a serious hardware problem, like defective mem module, it sends STOP message or commonly known as BSOD. ive had several BSOD's before due to incompatible ram. using pqi and geil in overclocking sessions caused several episodes of bsod. but when i set my cpu back to its specified clockspeed, and use auto-spd on bios, i dont get bsod.

    if somehow you were referring to your drawings in autocad or photoshop, that got corrupted due to defective ram, and i guess i have to believe you. but you clearly stated that system files got corrupted, and its the other way around. work files are not associated with system files.

  7. #27

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    heheh sorry.. didnt mean to be that hot on you..
    i just recall the ordeal i had with these possed rams

    as for ur question.. i always encounter these problems when i use these !@#$# rams..

    my friend's cafe have 10 and 2 identical systems.. all working perfectly.. we have these 2 pc333 128 mb pqi rams that came from one of the 2 mobos that got busted.. (power supply got busted and took the mobos and the 2 rams with them). now as for these two !@#$#$ rams.. whenever i put any of these 2 damn things in any of those 12 woking systems, windows systems files get corrupted.. ( it hungs up, the nxt time i booted i cant get unto windows, it tells me that certain files are missing, sometimes im stuck with only the mouse moving.. u name it) then even if i replace the cpu with rams that i am sure off problem will never be fixed unless i reinstal windows with a non defective ram..

    thats y i arive to the conclusion that defective ram is one of the many factors of file corruption.. but then its just my experience.. by the way systems are not overclocked and ram speed are set to auto..

  8. #28

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    i think PQI is a generic type of ram cuz asus reads it as generic, and the same with everest. currently, m no longer using the PQI i have, cuz i sold it already as i was experiencing system slowdown, specially when opening avi files. all i have now is a geil 512mb pc400, and my system is faster now at stock speed. and besides, though that PQI and Geil worked together at 333mhz speed for like 3 months, i went the safer way and remove the PQI.

    OT: about that hot head, need not say sorry, its just a case of miscommunication. you probably had a rough day that time you posted that. no harm done.

  9. #29

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    bro, can u help me to a ram pc400? i nid it to my computer...... pls call me 2316616.... at least 2 stick of 256mb ram pc 400.... pls help me.....

  10. #30

    Default Re: Safety precautions in Changing parts (like memory) do you have a guide?

    @marlon 22 - sayup pa ang thread nga gi postan, sayup pa gyud ang grammar.

    @king_coy - system slowdown when opening .avi files is not related to RAM unless the chip is defective, usually codec raman ang problema ana, have experieced that a lot of times, updated codecs solved the problem. aslso using very old p2 system to watch .avi files, no problem so far.

    @Gharid - those RAMS are defective, have them replaced if its still under warranty, if not throw them away and buy new ones.


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