My new memory module finally arrived but my 100 bus board automatically sets the CAS at 3. Manually rectifying it rendered windows 2000 unable to boot. And I was getting faults in ME too, blue screens all over the place, persisting even on CAS3. Ugh.
I have to send this memory back obviously. But I just thought I'd warn you that if you had a fussy motherboard or bought generic PC133, you might not be able to run it at 100cas2, folks...
I don't believe I damaged the memory because I had to swap my DIMMs around and I would have knackered the others at the same time if I had. But BIOS reports the new RAM as OK thought practice most definitely does not. I would have run CheckIT but couldn't get it to work correctly today.
Does anybody know how the memory will be tested on RMA? If they test it like I did, the memory should fail. If they put it through a motherboard boot, then it will pass and I will have to pay a restocking fee.
Also can anyone direct me to reference quoting performance advantage of CAS2? THX
I have to send this memory back obviously. But I just thought I'd warn you that if you had a fussy motherboard or bought generic PC133, you might not be able to run it at 100cas2, folks...
I don't believe I damaged the memory because I had to swap my DIMMs around and I would have knackered the others at the same time if I had. But BIOS reports the new RAM as OK thought practice most definitely does not. I would have run CheckIT but couldn't get it to work correctly today.
Does anybody know how the memory will be tested on RMA? If they test it like I did, the memory should fail. If they put it through a motherboard boot, then it will pass and I will have to pay a restocking fee.
Also can anyone direct me to reference quoting performance advantage of CAS2? THX