F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop These beep codes on the ASUS P4T indicate issues that need attention.

These beep codes on the ASUS P4T indicate issues that need attention.

These beep codes on the ASUS P4T indicate issues that need attention.

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MauriShneider
Junior Member
9
03-09-2016, 06:13 PM
#1
I struggled to locate the PC because no references came up. It features a Pentium 4 with RDRA, and I’m trying to get it working but keep hearing these sounds.
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MauriShneider
03-09-2016, 06:13 PM #1

I struggled to locate the PC because no references came up. It features a Pentium 4 with RDRA, and I’m trying to get it working but keep hearing these sounds.

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142
03-11-2016, 12:18 AM
#2
Relies on system information. Phoenix BIOS beep codes 1-3-3-1 indicate Autosize DRAM, which I don’t understand exactly, but it likely connects to RAM (possibly checking installed capacity). Check the beep codes here: https://www.computerhope.com/beep.htm. If you have multiple sticks, try removing all except one, possibly relocating the stick to another slot, and clean the contacts by sliding a paper clip through the slots to rub against them.
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Agent47Penguin
03-11-2016, 12:18 AM #2

Relies on system information. Phoenix BIOS beep codes 1-3-3-1 indicate Autosize DRAM, which I don’t understand exactly, but it likely connects to RAM (possibly checking installed capacity). Check the beep codes here: https://www.computerhope.com/beep.htm. If you have multiple sticks, try removing all except one, possibly relocating the stick to another slot, and clean the contacts by sliding a paper clip through the slots to rub against them.

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Zgamer110
Junior Member
10
03-18-2016, 12:34 PM
#3
For RD ram you require a filler card, but I only possess 4 sticks totaling 128mb and another 64mb.
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Zgamer110
03-18-2016, 12:34 PM #3

For RD ram you require a filler card, but I only possess 4 sticks totaling 128mb and another 64mb.

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Kaisetsu
Senior Member
651
03-18-2016, 08:50 PM
#4
This board is an Award BIOS IIRC. RDRAM can be quite annoying, but I believe your beep code refers to VGA rather than RAM here. I'll review your video soon and get back to you if you haven't figured it out yet.
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Kaisetsu
03-18-2016, 08:50 PM #4

This board is an Award BIOS IIRC. RDRAM can be quite annoying, but I believe your beep code refers to VGA rather than RAM here. I'll review your video soon and get back to you if you haven't figured it out yet.

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Kuou
Junior Member
37
03-24-2016, 12:49 PM
#5
After reviewing the information carefully, I believe you're likely dealing with a VGA issue. It can be tricky to locate the correct codes, but perhaps replacing the old PCI VGA card or trying a different AGP 2X card might help. Even simply removing and reinserting the card could resolve the problem.
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Kuou
03-24-2016, 12:49 PM #5

After reviewing the information carefully, I believe you're likely dealing with a VGA issue. It can be tricky to locate the correct codes, but perhaps replacing the old PCI VGA card or trying a different AGP 2X card might help. Even simply removing and reinserting the card could resolve the problem.

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ZeKiSelf
Junior Member
4
03-24-2016, 07:25 PM
#6
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ZeKiSelf
03-24-2016, 07:25 PM #6

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crazymouse264
Member
61
03-24-2016, 11:42 PM
#7
You might want to check the motherboard or CPU for any damaged pins.
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crazymouse264
03-24-2016, 11:42 PM #7

You might want to check the motherboard or CPU for any damaged pins.

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Kdubzz
Junior Member
29
04-04-2016, 10:55 PM
#8
Completely feasible, could stem from corrosion in the socket or even a capacitor nearing failure on the board. I recently reviewed several of my Socket A boards, and they clearly have a limited lifespan. Many of these outdated components clash poorly with one another, making compatibility a real challenge. It was one of the most frustrating experiences in the early 2000s when trying to assemble a stable system by combining parts—it wasn’t as seamless as it is today.
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Kdubzz
04-04-2016, 10:55 PM #8

Completely feasible, could stem from corrosion in the socket or even a capacitor nearing failure on the board. I recently reviewed several of my Socket A boards, and they clearly have a limited lifespan. Many of these outdated components clash poorly with one another, making compatibility a real challenge. It was one of the most frustrating experiences in the early 2000s when trying to assemble a stable system by combining parts—it wasn’t as seamless as it is today.

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Llabros
Senior Member
740
04-05-2016, 12:11 AM
#9
I’m placing an order for a new AGP card to check if that’s the problem. If not, I’ll go ahead and replace the motherboard and CPU because those are the only options available with the P4T board.
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Llabros
04-05-2016, 12:11 AM #9

I’m placing an order for a new AGP card to check if that’s the problem. If not, I’ll go ahead and replace the motherboard and CPU because those are the only options available with the P4T board.

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alexagas
Member
210
04-05-2016, 01:53 AM
#10
Let me know as soon as it works again. These setups are really fun to try these days.
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alexagas
04-05-2016, 01:53 AM #10

Let me know as soon as it works again. These setups are really fun to try these days.