F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The newly installed RAM modules aren't working.

The newly installed RAM modules aren't working.

The newly installed RAM modules aren't working.

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Y
Yodeuu
Member
163
10-21-2022, 01:06 PM
#21
I tried everything individually and carefully used matching sticks. Should I be resting the CMOS each time I handle my cards? Does restarting the CMOS clear the POST? Edited October 5, 2022 by SirCreeperTon2014
Y
Yodeuu
10-21-2022, 01:06 PM #21

I tried everything individually and carefully used matching sticks. Should I be resting the CMOS each time I handle my cards? Does restarting the CMOS clear the POST? Edited October 5, 2022 by SirCreeperTon2014

A
AGamersHero
Member
65
10-22-2022, 08:09 PM
#22
Check if your PC is overloaded or consider alternative troubleshooting steps.
A
AGamersHero
10-22-2022, 08:09 PM #22

Check if your PC is overloaded or consider alternative troubleshooting steps.

J
jedi_sandmite_
Member
137
10-23-2022, 01:28 AM
#23
The test outcomes are saved in CMOS memory, so resetting it will erase them. Have you identified which connectors are the outdated ones and attempt to boot exactly as before the upgrade? If the previous devices fail, it suggests another issue rather than a hardware fault. Ideally, everything should function properly without any broken components—just a disconnected cable could be the cause.
J
jedi_sandmite_
10-23-2022, 01:28 AM #23

The test outcomes are saved in CMOS memory, so resetting it will erase them. Have you identified which connectors are the outdated ones and attempt to boot exactly as before the upgrade? If the previous devices fail, it suggests another issue rather than a hardware fault. Ideally, everything should function properly without any broken components—just a disconnected cable could be the cause.

H
hayhaytaylor
Member
192
10-23-2022, 02:34 AM
#24
I confirmed the original versions and tested both options.
H
hayhaytaylor
10-23-2022, 02:34 AM #24

I confirmed the original versions and tested both options.

R
RebelzHD
Junior Member
16
10-23-2022, 05:43 AM
#25
I determined what the originals were and tested both options. The graphics card must be installed for the PC to start. It seems to be located in the off-CMOS area. Having it out of the way would make things simpler. Would it help to reboot the CMOS after changing my RAM cards? Edited October 5, 2022 by SirCreeperTon2014
R
RebelzHD
10-23-2022, 05:43 AM #25

I determined what the originals were and tested both options. The graphics card must be installed for the PC to start. It seems to be located in the off-CMOS area. Having it out of the way would make things simpler. Would it help to reboot the CMOS after changing my RAM cards? Edited October 5, 2022 by SirCreeperTon2014

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