2010-02-07, 05:02 PM
Okay, I think I know what the problem is here. Most likely, there's some error with the motherboard. Yet, since I'm a person who can't be sure of this completely, asks SP if it is possible that this is possible to fix. Mind you, I'm putting this into Rubriks Cube, because even though it's a technical issue, this seems to require some brainpower in order to understand.
I have two sticks of RAM: 1600 MHz, CL9, 1.65V
On my new motherboard (Asus M4A79T Deluxe), the slots for my RAM is set up like this:
Where P is the CPU.
My RAM-voltage is set at 1.66V, which is the most correct voltage my ram needs. Rest is set on auto.
Now, some weird pomegranate is going on. If I only have 1 ram-stick in, my computer will only boot if the ram-stick is in slot 1 or 2. If I have them on 3 or 4, it won't boot.
Also, if I have more than 1 memory-stick in, regardless of their position, the computer won't boot.
Which is kinda weird, isn't it? Is there any rational solution on this issue that I might have overlooked?
I have two sticks of RAM: 1600 MHz, CL9, 1.65V
On my new motherboard (Asus M4A79T Deluxe), the slots for my RAM is set up like this:
Code:
P [color=DarkOrange]1 2[/color] 3 4My RAM-voltage is set at 1.66V, which is the most correct voltage my ram needs. Rest is set on auto.
Now, some weird pomegranate is going on. If I only have 1 ram-stick in, my computer will only boot if the ram-stick is in slot 1 or 2. If I have them on 3 or 4, it won't boot.
Also, if I have more than 1 memory-stick in, regardless of their position, the computer won't boot.
Which is kinda weird, isn't it? Is there any rational solution on this issue that I might have overlooked?