How do I set a memory divider on an abit at8 32x motherboard?
340006
Reset the bios via jumper..then play with the bios settings to make all changes manual..not auto, then configure all thru ure specs.
12691
You can Google the Manufacturer and code printed on the stick.  This looks out of date but may help...\n\nFor 72 pin modules you will see something like \n\n1 x 32-60 \n2 x 32-70 \n4 x 36-60 \n8 x 36-70 \n\nJust like the 30 pin modules, the first value represents the size, EXCEPT it only represents ¼ of the total memory size. Don’t ask why, just accept it. So the value of 4 represents a 16 MB (4 x 4) module. A value of 8 represents a 32 MB (4 x 8) module.\n\nThe second value, again just like the 30 pin, represents parity and the number of pins. 36 is used for parity and 32 for non-parity. You aren’t asking why again, are you?\n\nThe third value represents the speed, the same as the 30 pin.\n\nLast option is put the stick's in one at a time and let the BIOS figure it out on boot up.
1175526
Beware!\nDefinitely get a matched pair - even if your current mobo doesn't support dual channel mode, you may get one that does, one day.\nWhy beware?\nMy GA-K8NSC-939 has four slots.\nI can put a single stick of RAM in either slot 1 or slot 3...\n2 sticks in slots 1 and 3 only - unless they're matched, then they can be in either 1 and 2 or 3 and 4.  If I try this with unmatched sticks the system is not stable.\n3 sticks?  No. Way.\n4 sticks?  Only if two matched pairs...\nThis is not explicitly mentioned anywhere, I learned the hard way.\n\nSo, get matched pairs, the biggest you can.  You may be replacing your existing memory, rather than adding to it.\n\nGood Luck!
1180755
You need to enable Advanced Power Management in the bios setup. \nTry the link below for details.
361191
Go to bios advanced bios setup\nThere you have an option to choose raid or sata
228727
Download a program called SiSoftware Sandra at http://majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=92\n It will tell you what model your motherboard is, how much memory it can use etc. If you at least know what model the motherboard is then you can look up the specs, otherwise there is no way of knowing.
546432
http://www.techpowerup.com/atitool/\n\nUse that to overclock ATI cards. What I do is that I make a new file for overclock. Then, I click the button on the screen saying "Max Memory/Core" and it overclocks automatically that way. Then I save, and then I minimize it.\n\nJust if you're wondering, only certain cards have thermometers. So if it doesn't display a temp, mine doesn't either because mine is also a 9600.
896482
usually not, it has to be done in the bios window at power on\n\nthere may be some way of doing it, but it needs to be a special application from your motherboard manufacturer if it is, i'm not aware of any such things
184130
No BIOS post codes almost always points to a bad seat of the CPU. Reseat it. Drop the ram back to a single chip and remove any extra cards, KISS (Keep It Simple Stupid) and then build from there.
183574
Get 512 Mb, or more if you can afford it.   Ideally you want to the the memory on 1 stick, not 2, to conserve the slots on your motherboard for future upgrades.   Be sure to buy the correct type of RAM for your motherboard.
110059
It'll take a lotta time to describe the whole process, so i've listed a couple of links here. Visit those links n read 'em.\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/howto/article/0,aid,18024,00.asp\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_895_install-ram.html\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/show/memory/87/
1153480
You could try dividing by zero, or writing in a nonexistant memory location, but the Operating system won't let you do those things.  \n\nYour best bet might be to pull the power plug.\n\nNote that you may lose data!
22395
Installing Memory:\n\n1.      Open the case. You can leave all of the plugs in place and components attached.\n\n2.      Get grounded. Before touching the new memory or anything inside the computer, you need to get grounded. The easiest way to be sure that you are grounded is to use an inexpensive antistatic wrist strap that can be purchased at a local electronics or computer store. If you don’t have a wrist strap, touch the inside of the chassis while the PC is still plugged in; this will ground you. Once you are grounded, unplug the computer from the wall.\n\n3.      Find the place to insert the module. Look for other memory like the memory you have just purchased. You will see empty slots next to the memory that is already in place.\n\n4.      Pick up the memory module by the side edges. Don’t touch the flat surfaces or the contacts along the bottom. Orient the memory to match the memory that is already installed. Insert the memory module in the first empty slot next to the currently installed memory. Different types of memory install slightly differently.\n\na.       DIMMs and most newer types of memory are simply inserted into the slot with a gentle downward pressure. The clips on both sides of the module must snap into place for the module to be properly seated.\n\nb.      SIMMs are a slightly older type of memory found in most computers more than three years old. They are inserted at a 45-degree angle and then rotated to a vertical position. Again, the supporting clips will snap into place.\n\n5.      Replace the cover, plug in the computer, and turn it on. In some computers, you will see the amount of RAM scroll by, confirming that the computer has recognized the new memory. If the memory has not been installed properly, there may be error messages, or the computer may freeze. If anything seems abnormal, remove and reinstall the new memory. Once everything is running properly, you can hold down the ALT key while double-clicking on My Computer to see the System Properties screen which will confirm the amount of memory that your computer thinks is installed.
675177
Hello!\nThis is a very simple task, computer almost like LEGO. Just open case, and you will see. :)\n\nArticle on how to install memory module\n\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/byopc/step/7/\n\nCD-ROM\n\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/byopc/step/14/
87192
you should modify some feature in your bios setup\nand if you're not an expert, i suggest dont to that alone
243674
To test the ram, start by only using one RAM module at a time and test it that way.\nAlso try a program called "MEMTEST"\nhttp://www.memtest86.com/
437025
serial is the interface, much like parallel, and ATA stands for Advanced Technology Attachment.\n\nFor the answerer above, ATX would be the motherboard layout.