Good to hear that your memory is now working. I wouldn't have thought that the bios would have anything to do with it. The 32/64 bit option which you had in the bios previously was probably related...
Type: Posts; User: Kevbert; Keyword(s):
Good to hear that your memory is now working. I wouldn't have thought that the bios would have anything to do with it. The 32/64 bit option which you had in the bios previously was probably related...
If the motherboard is damaged the errors are likely to be the same when you swap the memory around (probably a damaged track or dry joint). If you do try your friend's memory check it's the right...
I'd still get the memory replaced as your PC is so new. If you don't change the memory sticks you're liable to get random crashes and lockups, and could easily loose your precious data. I recently...
It suggests that you may have bad memory or that the memory is not seated (fitted in its sockets) correctly. As this is a new PC I'd advise you to take it back to where you bought it. If you decide...
First thing to do is check your memory. From the Ubuntu disk run the memory test (a menu option). When you first turn on the PC it does a very crude memory test (during POST) and of course nothing...