well, there was 16Mb soldered on the processor board, so now, there are 80Mb.
> More likely problems are:
>
> 2. The new SIMMs are defective.
> 3. The SIMMS are drawing too much power, thus resulting in weak bits triggering
> parity errors.
hum, they work well on another machine.
> 4. Not all SIMM sockets on the board are equal.
it's said in the doc that they are.
> 5. The SIMMS have different timing parameters.
no way, they are all the same, same date..
> Now here's how you check things out:
>
> 1. Remove the OLD SIMMs and put the NEW SIMMs in their place.
> If the SIMMs are fine, everything should work. That takes care of problem
> #2.
can't remove the old... can't disable them.
> 2 If not, check the BIOS that ECC/Parity are disabled. If things work, #1
> is settled.
cannot do that, the compaq icu is really anoying..
> 3. If not reconfigure the memory timings most conservative. That should take
> care of #5.
cannot do that either.
> If that doesn't work, you're most likely out of luck. I have two such
> mainboards at work. They will be replaced ASAP...
well, the mainboard is quite old, (10/95)..
so, i'll keep it like this.
You didn't answered all my question, what does NMI means, and do i risk
something if i let it like this ?
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