On 11/12/10 12:21 PM, Keith Roberts wrote:
On Fri, 12 Nov 2010, John R Pierce wrote:
that sounds quite likely. some of those
modules have two banks on the
single module, and I seriously doubt a system is going to like a single
bank and a dual bank module in a dual channel environment.
I got in the habit a long time ago of *always* using
matched memory modules.
I've learnt my lesson now John.
Well at least I won't mix hi and lo density modules again.
Here's the link for my Asrock m/b:
http://www.crucial.com/uk/store/listparts.aspx?model=K7S8XE%20R3.0
It does not support dual channel memory.
no, but look at these constraints on the memory vs cpu FSB speeds
http://www.asrock.com/mb/overview.asp?Model=K7S8XE
CPU |
- Socket 462, supporting
AMD Athlon, Athlon XP, Duron
- FSB 400/333/266/200 MHz |
Chipset |
- SiS® 748 |
Memory |
- DDR non-ECC, un-buffered memory
- DDR400, Max. capacity of system memory: 1GB (FSB
400/333 MHz)*
- DDR333, Max. capacity of system memory: 2GB (FSB
400/333/266/200 MHz)
- DDR266/200, Max. capacity of system memory: 3GB (FSB
333/266/200 MHz)
*According to SiS® official
document, SiS® 748 chipset
has limitation DDR supports:
CPU at FSB 200MHz mode, it will NOT support DDR400
CPU at FSB 333MHz mode, it will NOT support DDR200
CPU at FSB 400MHz mode, it will NOT support
DDR200/DDR266
|
I don't know which CPU you have, but, for instance, if its a
400Mhz CPU, you can't use 200/266 memory, and if you're not
using 200/266 memory, you can't have 3 dimms at all. Your
PC2100 is 266Mhz memory.
And let just toss out that I personally would scrap any
motherboard containing SiS (or VIA) chipsets in a blink if it
was giving me any trouble at all.
|
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