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- Dec 1, 2009
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True, but maybe removing them triggered the fault??? Either way I would be checking everything else before replacing a MB regardless of its age but if all else tried fails then that might be the only option.
A way to check all slots is to run a 3rd party mem test http://www.memtest.org/ with 1 stick of your new ram in. Leave the other slots empty until all 4 slots have been checked. Failing that a MB testing card could be used at startup. It would be cheaper than a new MB but you wouldn't use it very often once you fixed this issue.
A way to check all slots is to run a 3rd party mem test http://www.memtest.org/ with 1 stick of your new ram in. Leave the other slots empty until all 4 slots have been checked. Failing that a MB testing card could be used at startup. It would be cheaper than a new MB but you wouldn't use it very often once you fixed this issue.