Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Sun, 11 Mar 2001 20:57:31 -0500 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
> Now to you're board. Most 486 boards either did not use parity or
> gave you
> >the choice whether to use it or not in the bios. There ARE a few
> boards that
> >have parity check enabled, those will require parity memory. In
> either case
> >with memory the standard recommendation is get more of what you've got.
> >However, if you have non-parity memory adding parity memory
> should NOT pose
> >any problems. The only problem is if the board autodetects
> parity memory, if
> >that's the case simply move the parity memory to another slot until the
> >autodetect mechanism is looking at you're non-parity memory.
>
> I've had a peek into the BIOS and found an option called "Memory Parity
> Check". Is this the option you speak of? If so, that means I can disable
> it and do alright with a mixture of Parity & Non Parity?
Yes, that's the option you're looking for. However I should mention that
although some boards include this option they still might not implement a
parity check if you select it. This obviously isn't relevant in you're case
but I wanted to add it in the case another reader is interested. TTYL
The NOSPIN Group provides a monthly newsletter with great
tips, information and ideas: NOSPIN-L, The NOSPIN Magazine
Visit our web site to signup: http://freepctech.com
|
|
|