thebman80
Well-known member
Seems that no matter how many chips I swap out I still get the same codes 134, 135, 136, 137 or 138. I had a spare Defender that had what looked like new 4116 chips on it and was swapping chips off it. So I would swap out a new 4116 at 135 then it would give me the 136 error code. So I swapped that out then I would get 137 swapped that chip out then 138 then when I swapped the last ram then it would cycle back and say 134 or 135 was bad. Any Ideas before I just crack the motherboard in half and burn it?
Adjusting Voltages really didn't do much to rectify the problem I would just get a solid 1 or 3 on the LED readout.
Some of the RAM must be bad because I could see bars on the Carpet screen maybe I should just order all new chips. I also replaced all the sockets in the last row with new ones was getting these error codes before the new sockets where installed.
Adjusting Voltages really didn't do much to rectify the problem I would just get a solid 1 or 3 on the LED readout.
Some of the RAM must be bad because I could see bars on the Carpet screen maybe I should just order all new chips. I also replaced all the sockets in the last row with new ones was getting these error codes before the new sockets where installed.
