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what is the problem?
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This could point to a faulty motherboard. Check all connections first, try resetting the CMOS to defaults. Make sure the RAM modules are seated properly and are clean. You can use a regular eraser to clean the RAM's contact pins.
Did you install the cpu properly? Is the heatsink clamped properly? Did you remove the tape from the base of the heatsink before installing it?
Just a few suggestions.
Did you install the cpu properly? Is the heatsink clamped properly? Did you remove the tape from the base of the heatsink before installing it?
Just a few suggestions.
Touch eyeballs to screen for cheap laser surgery
Welcome to the forums stevorh. I've moved this thread to the correct area - take note for future topics. You might want to check out the sticky located in this forum.
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Join Date: Oct 2005
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Originally Posted by goldeagle2005
This could point to a faulty motherboard. Check all connections first, try resetting the CMOS to defaults. Make sure the RAM modules are seated properly and are clean. You can use a regular eraser to clean the RAM's contact pins.
Did you install the cpu properly? Is the heatsink clamped properly? Did you remove the tape from the base of the heatsink before installing it?
Just a few suggestions.
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Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 5
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Solved Threads: 0
Could it possibly be the RAM? It's PC3200, and it's supposed to be the same as DDR400. This shouldn't be the problem, but who knows. I've tried all these things and nothing. When i disconnect everything, including the CPU, the cpmputer stays running. I don't know what this means. Any help would be appreciated.
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Not necessarily correct that a mobile chip will be recognised by the system BIOS on your motherboard. It may have similar architecture but it has different ID, and it'd be 'pot luck' if your board recognised it or not.
Work through the 'Read this first' sticky in this topic, however. Until you try it as a 'barebones' system you really can't be sure if it's the processor or something else causing the boot failure.
Work through the 'Read this first' sticky in this topic, however. Until you try it as a 'barebones' system you really can't be sure if it's the processor or something else causing the boot failure.
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