" Raymond A. Ingles" wrote:
>
> On Tue, 16 Mar 1999, Ares wrote:
> > I would definitely try using memory from a different dealer, and failing
> > that, I'd put a decent UPS on the computer.
> At the moment I'm leaning toward bad memory, but it'll be a little while
> before I can get my hands on
On Tue, 16 Mar 1999, Ares wrote:
> You may also have a power quality problem, or a problem with the system
> power supply.
That sounds plausible, and should be the first thing one checks if a
system is flakey after adding hardware.
also
Digital circuits use more power as the clock speed incre
On Tue, 16 Mar 1999, Ares wrote:
> You may also have a power quality problem, or a problem with the system
> power supply.
> I would definitely try using memory from a different dealer, and failing
> that, I'd put a decent UPS on the computer.
Actually, I have a UPS on the computer. :-> The po
You may also have a power quality problem, or a problem with the system
power supply.
I would definitely try using memory from a different dealer, and failing
that, I'd put a decent UPS on the computer.
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/ Jason D. Michaelson
_/ _/ _/
First of all, you may find that chasing this just isn't worth your time.
The difference between 95Mhz & 100Mhz bus just isn't that great. You might
also try overclocking to 95x4.5=427Mhz.
General stuff:
Whenever I run into a problem like this the first place I go is to Dejanews.
The group comp
Last month I upgraded my system with a bunch o' new parts. Here's what I
got:
ASUS P5A Super-socket-7 motherboard
AMD K6-2 400MHz processor
128MB PC-100 RAM
IBM 4.5GB SCSI-2 drive (2.5GB for Linux, 2GB for Win)
I moved over a lot of my old parts, like:
Diamond Stealth 64 (S3 Trio64 chip)
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