List at least 4 things you can do if you receive memory errors during normal operation?

Answer 1

Memory ErrorsWell, without knowing the exact error, I'll give you four broad things you can check. . . Answer 11) check your BIOS to make sure that it is updated. Most will auto-update, but older ones you will need to enter the BIOS, let it auto update, and exit and save.

2) Make sure that the chips are seated correctly

3) Make sure that you are using the correct chips for your board

4) Enable boot logging to see if there are any specific errors during the boot process.

Answer 2

1. Remove and install the module
2. Check that you have the right memory modules supported by your MOBO , verify thru CMOS
3. Check that you have installed the right module size, as stated in MOBO documentation
4. Remove the newly installed memory and check for error, switch memory sockets
5. Clean the module edge connectors with a soft cloth or contact cleaner, blow or vacuum dust from memory slots
6. Flash BIOS, BIOS might have problems with the new memory
7. PG 295/296 Jean Andrews A+ book, good luck! :)

Answer 3

1. remove and reinstall the module,
2. check that you have the right memory modules supported by your motherboard,
3. check that you have installed the right module size as stated in the motherboard documentation,
4. and remove the newly installed memory and check whether the error message disappears.

Answer 41. Check what memory/type your systems RAM is and insert more once purchased (upto 1GB)

2. Delete unwanted to unused programs or documents so save more memory

3. Defragment your PC/Laptop (will delete unused programs and more folders)

3 Main things.

Answer 2

1)Run a current version of anti-virus software to check for viruses.

2)Check if the memory modules are properly seated.

3)Try reseating the memory modules one at a time.

4)Sometimes, the problem can result from a bad socket or a broken trace on the mother board. If so, you might have to replace the entire motherboard.

5)For a DIMM module, try a different memory slot.

6)Try uninstalling new hardware (which may be interpretted by the OS as a memory error)

7)Check virtual memory settings

8) Run diagnostics software such as PC Technician(www.windsortech.com) to test memory

Answer 3

Run a current version of anti-virus software to check for viruses

Run diagnostic software such as PC Technician or Memtest86 test memory

Look for bent pins of chips installed the wrong way on cache memory

look for a bad socket or broken trace on the motherboard, you might have to change the entire motherboard.

The problem might be with the OS or applications. To fix download the latest patch for the software from the manufacturer's web site.

don't throw the CPU into a pool

The question from the Guide to Managing & Maintaining Your PC tells us on page 295 the following Four things you can do if you receive memory errors during a memory upgrade.

a. Module may not be properly seated -- remove and reseat it

b. Check to see if the right memory modules supported by motherboard documentation & CMOS recognizes it correctly

c. Check for the right module size -- Check every one of them and correct any differences

d. Remove newly installed memory modules one at a time, and check for an error message each time Try different sockets and see if it is compatible.

Answer 4

• Remove and install the module
• Check that you have the right memory modules supported by your MOBO , verify thru CMOS
• Check that you have installed the right module size, as stated in MOBO documentation
• Remove the newly installed memory and check for error, switch memory sockets