From: David Ross (ross_at_math.hawaii.edu)
Date: Thu Sep 20 2001 - 16:09:30 EDT
> didn't matter, and 2) it should work. When I replaced the original RAM and
> the problem went away, we ruled out socket issues
My thought wasn't that there was a problem with your machine's socket,
rather that their
module might have been sending a faulty or crossed signal. I guess I'm
surprised that the
Crucial techs weren't more alarmed at the situation - memory chips *are*
sometimes faulty,
and a bad one is not a big cause for concern, but your experience suggests
the possibility
of a bad module design, which would be a big problem for them.
- David R.
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