Robert L. Cochran wrote: > I'll check all these things, thank you. How do I know if the RAM is > overheating in the case, though? Is there a way of recognizing that? The > Kingston web site mentioned it too, but not how to identify when > overheating is happening. Here are a few ideas to help check it, although all of them are indirect measurements/approaches. I don't know of anything to directly measure DIMM temperature. Do you have a secondary fan installed on the case? Is it working well? Are cables to the various peripherals obstructing airflow? Buying a third fan to put at the front of the case is a good way to increase airflow, assuming you have a slot and the tolerance for the extra noise. Have you tried setting up lm_sensors and monitoring your motherboard health stats that way? Another way is to run the system for a while until it fails, then reboot and enter the bios to check the system voltage/temperature stats to make sure they are within spec. Try running with the case open. You can even put your hand in there and get a feeling for the ambient temperature around the DIMMs. Tom -- Psyche-list mailing list Psyche-list@redhat.com https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/psyche-list
