I have a question about Dealing with Bad Memory (RAM):

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what is your question?


On Saturday, January 19, 2002 at 8:52 pm, tom miller wrote:
>I have a question about Dealing
>with Bad Memory (RAM):

>
>

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I've got one :) How do I exclude known bad memory addresses in XP?


On Saturday, January 19, 2002 at 9:07 pm, harry wrote:
>what is your question?
>

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Windows XP Basics
Windows XP Hardware
Windows XP General
Windows XP Help and Support
Windows XP New Users
Windows XP Network Web
Windows XP Security Admin
Windows XP Perform Maintain
Windows XP Setup Deployment
Windows XP Customize
Windows XP Print Fax
Windows XP Movie Maker

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You don't, RAM is cheap, you replace it!


On Tuesday, May 7, 2002 at 5:38 pm, Blackbird45 wrote:
>
>I've got one :) How do I exclude known bad memory addresses in XP?
>

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I have the same problem! I really want to replace it, but my problem RAM is onboard in my notebook, can't find the parts now! Any solution?


On Saturday, January 7, 2006 at 1:17 pm, Matthew D. Healy wrote:
>You don't, RAM is cheap, you replace it!
>
>
>

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Almost certainly RAM to fit your laptop IS AVAILABLE either from its maker or from a third-party vendor. If you want specific help from us, it would be good to repost with exact make and model of your laptop.

Check the website of your laptop maker to find out what type of RAM is needed and how to open it up.

The websites of major RAM vendors such as www.crucial.com and www.kingston.com have lots of technical data on memory, and also search engines where based on the type of computer you have it gives recommendations for suitable memory. They even tell you such things as special constraints that apply to your computer, such as for instance in some computers if you have two modules they must both bt the same capacity or whatever.

On Tuesday, January 24, 2006 at 1:24 am, Ken wrote:
>I have the same problem! I really want to replace it, but my problem RAM is onboard
>in my notebook, can't find the parts now! Any solution?
>
>
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Thanks for your suggestion. But no additional RAM module is installed in my notebook. That's means the problem RAM is soldered onboard! It's no help to check Crucial or Kingston, they provide RAM module only, not RAM chips. Also, my notebook is a Japanese domestic model, while I'm now not in Japan, I can't send it back to Japan for repairing. I've disassemble the notebook and located the onboard RAM chip, I can find some engineer to do the soldering work, but I can buy the RAM chip from the market! So, one of the easy solution is to setup XP to exclude the problem memory region. Any suggestion? - Ken


On Tuesday, January 24, 2006 at 4:26 am, Matthew D. Healy wrote:
>Almost certainly RAM to fit your laptop IS AVAILABLE
>either from its maker or from a third-party vendor.
>If you want specific help from us, it would be good to
>repost with exact make and model of your laptop.
>

>Check the website of your laptop maker to find out
>what type of RAM is needed and how to open it up.
>

>The websites of major RAM vendors such as
>www.crucial.com and www.kingston.com have lots
>of technical data on memory, and also search engines
>where based on the type of computer you have it gives
>recommendations for suitable memory. They even tell
>you such things as special constraints that apply to your
>computer, such as for instance in some computers if you
>have two modules they must both bt the same capacity
>or whatever.
>

>
>
>
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Joe's List / System cleanup

I have never heard of any PC, laptop or otherwise that had memory chips soldered 
to the system board. Time for a new laptop. How old is it? Does it also have a couple 
vacuum tubes :-)

Repair install / 
Clean install

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Dear Sir, We are talking about Notebook. My Notebook works fine before, the problem happens recently. It's 2 years old. - Ken


On Tuesday, January 24, 2006 at 8:03 pm, Rich Kurtz wrote:
>Joe's List / >href=http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=2852>System cleanup

>I have never heard of any PC, laptop or otherwise that had memory chips soldered
>to the system board. Time for a new laptop. How old is it? Does it also have a couple
>vacuum tubes :-)
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Joe's List / System cleanup

What make and model is your notebook? I'd like to see if I can f ind any specifications 
for it online.

Also, didn't mean to make fun of your problem. I understand how irritating it can 
get when working on problems like this. I was just being facetious.

Repair install / 
Clean install

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

No worry, the RAM chip in my notebook is Samsung K4S511632, I already collect all information for this chip, the existing problem is I can't order just one or two of this chip to replace the fault chip. It's an outdated module, and no vender offer just one or two. - Ken


On Wednesday, January 25, 2006 at 7:19 pm, Rich Kurtz wrote:
>Joe's List / >href=http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=2852>System cleanup

>What make and model is your notebook? I'd like to see if I can f ind any specifications
>for it online.
>
>Also, didn't mean to make fun of your problem. I understand how irritating it can
>get when working on problems like this. I was just being facetious.
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Joe's List / System cleanup

Try this one. Doesn't say anything about large quantities, maybe you'll get lucky. 
http://www.sierraic.com/pnresults.asp?part=K4S511632&btnsearch=Search

Repair install / 
Clean install

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