Originally posted by: lookouthere
When i boot up my computer, it said "Checking VRRAM"
What does that mean?
what should i do?
I'm going to assume that you simply mis-read the BIOS when it boots up and says, "Checking NVRAM....". Generally, it also then either says "Done", or "Updating", or something like that.
The reason being, todays systems are pretty complex, and the battery-backed CMOS storage isn't large enough to store all of the PnP configuration info on today's PCs. So they added additional storage, on modern computers with BIOS that uses a flash EEPROM. The BIOS doesn't take up the whole chip, so they allocate a small chunk for storing this PnP data. It's called NVRAM (Non-Volatile Random-Access Memory), or ESCD (Extended System Configuration Data).
Unless it says something like "Error", or "Updating... Failed", or hangs completely at that point, then I wouldn't worry about it.
Edit: If it actually does indeed say "VRRAM", then that's something that I've never seen in all my years of computing, and that would indicate that you have a problem. Either a corrupted BIOS (due to bad flash), or bad/flaky/out-of-spec RAM/CPU, or bad/overheating memory on your video card.