Greetings, James:
If you have enough RAM to spare, or can boot well enough to set up
virtual memory, you might try removing the memory module. If you can
then boot reliably, the problem should be isolated to the memory
module. Might be easier to get memory replaced than service in
Meherabad.
I
On 5/25/02 6:07 AM James Cox edified us all by writing:
mb module (Siemens) with another module? Can I substitute a 128 mb module
for the 64 and keep the lower 32 in place? 160 mb would be more than
enough for me.
It should work fine, so long as your 32MB module isn't faster than the
128MB
James,
If you can somehow get your 250 to Phoenix, http://www.pbparts.com does
a great job with these sorts of repairs. He doesn't charge for labor,
just for parts, and it's very reasonable. I am a satisfied customer. Do
you ever get to the States?
-dhl
James Cox wrote:
When I restart my
-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 22 May 2002 17:07:11 +0530
From: James Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Wallstreet 250 boot problem
When I restart my Wallstreet 250, I have to try 2-3 times to get it to
boot, but if I push the reset button and wait 5 minutes, then it boots
everytime. I also sometimes
When I restart my Wallstreet 250, I have to try 2-3 times to get it to
boot, but if I push the reset button and wait 5 minutes, then it boots
everytime. I also sometimes get an error message at start up saying that
the inbuilt memory failed a test and that I should see an Apple Technician.
I
James Cox wrote:
When I restart my Wallstreet 250, I have to try 2-3 times to get it to
boot, but if I push the reset button and wait 5 minutes, then it boots
everytime. I also sometimes get an error message at start up saying that
the inbuilt memory failed a test and that I should see an
