Look for wait states. Add a wait state, which slows down access to the
ram (if it doesn't help, put it back where it was).
> - are there different brands of memory of different quality and might
> that be a possible cause of the problems? And if so - what are good
> memory brands and what are the bad ones?
> - I mixed different types of SDRAM... Could be it.... My mainboard
> manual is not really clear about this.... And I have no clue what brand
> of memory I bought... they are all 133 MHz SDRAM sticks, some 64 MB,
> some 128 MB.... MB manual says it can handle all 64/128 MB sticks...
Mixing different types is a bad thing to leave to chance. Corsair and
Kingston I *think* are good brands.
> - <your solution here :-)>
Try each memory stick by itself; if it only fails when both are in at
once, reverse the slots they are in; if it still fails, get another
stick that is the same brand and type as another, try just those
together.
>
> Anyway, thanks for any advice until now and thanks for listening again,
> hope to hear more solutions.
>
> --
> Ronald Bultje
>
> -
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