E1705 Memory Parity Error
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Sign in E1705 BSOD Memory Parity Error Laptop Laptop computer Forums (Audio, General Hardware, Video) Get this RSS feed Home Forums Wiki 7 Replies 4 Subscribers Postedover memory parity error fix 7 years ago E1705 BSOD Memory Parity Error This question has suggested
Memory Parity Error Dell
answer(s) Posted by mye1705 on 20 Jan 2009 7:21 First off, I've searched and read several times over the past
Memory Parity Error Hp
year and never found anyone who seemed to actually offer a solution to this problem other than "buy a different laptop", but I really want my E1705 to run properly without theBSOD
Memory Parity Check Error
Memory Parity Error STOP! problem like it did when I first bought it more than 2.5 years ago. Over the past 18 months while trying to narrow this down I've replaced the ram, removed the wifi card, replaced the hard drive, put the original 60GB hard drive back in, reinstalled the o.s., flashed the main and video bios, upgraded countless drivers, downgraded drivers, removed the memory parity error blue screen optical drive, removed the memory cover, used fangui to leave the fans running (which helps a LOT!), and I forget what else at this point in various combinations trying to reduce the amount of heat and eliminate possible hardware issues/conflicts, none of which fixed it. I'm really suspecting the video ram as the culpret, and am considering downgrading the video card (yes I know I can't go all the way down to the intel video sinceit gotan upgraded video option),but I'm also wondering about the possibility of a chipset thermal issue at this point as well. System: Inspiron E1705T7400 2.16GHz Core2Duo 667FSB (4MB Cache iirc) 2GB (2x1GB) 667FSB DDR2 Corsair RAM (was 2x512MB 667FSB as shipped new, I still own it too) nVidia GeForce 7900Go GSVideo (256MB iirc) WUXGA 1920x1200 17" Wide UltraSharp display100GB 7200rpm Hitachi HDD (replaced the original 60GB 7200rpm Hitachi HDD the laptop came with) CD/DVDRW Optical driveIntel 3945 (iirc) a/b/ginternal WiFiBlueTooth internal 2.0 optionSoundBlaster deluxe HD Audio optionWindows XP Home Edition (updated to SP2 at this point iirc) Extended Life Battery optionwith Upgraded Charger option 10/100 Integrated NIC 56k Internal Modem Symptoms: Original 7900Go GS developed display corruption
Consultant Reputations: 43 Messages: 221 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 30 First of all, I AM AN IDIOT!! I just wanted to clear that up so I can say this: My bro bought one of these 1705's and it worked well for him, but he did not want vista. He had memory parity error dell xps programs that would not run on vista and vista related problems. So we got a *legal* copy dell memory parity error system halted of XP from Wal-mart and I reformatted and reinstalled. Here is where I did the first stupid thing. I deleted all the partitions (but the quick memory parity error dell optiplex 360 media one) thinking they were vista-oriented (I still have XP and don't know much about and don't care about vista). So I deleted the backup that could of restored his lappie to the bloatware filled default vista just like he had when he http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/laptop/f/3518/t/19253224 opened the box. Well he got everything setup to his liking and everything was going fine, until one night it began randomly restarting. It was about 10 minutes apart and would do it with no warning. It was fully updated, had anti-virus and firewall protection, and had no hardware errors. Well later that week it restarted on me and then windows would not reboot. It kept trying to boot into the media mode. I restarted with the windows disc to repair and the windows partition was gone. http://forum.notebookreview.com/threads/inspiron-e1705-9400-memory-parity-error.141395/ No trace of it on the system. So I reformatted again (getting rid of the media partition) and reinstalled windows yet again. Got everything mostly set up and then later I got a Memory Parity error BSOD. It will still randomly restart and I am out of ideas. The memory would be the first place to start, I know. But it would not have caused the hard drive to wipe itself... So Im utterly confused. Any ideas? Silentheero, Jul 14, 2007 #1 kozzney Notebook Evangelist Reputations: 41 Messages: 565 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 30 Call Dell see if they can help... or give you a new system? kozzney, Jul 14, 2007 #2 Silentheero Notebook Consultant Reputations: 43 Messages: 221 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 30 Yea thats probably what is going to end up happening... I shudder at the thought of trying to get through Dell's infamous tech support... Silentheero, Jul 15, 2007 #3 Zaron3d Newbie Reputations: 0 Messages: 5 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 5 I'm not sure if anyone even visits this discussion, but I'm sure somewhere down the line someone will search for "Memory parity e1705" in Google as I did, and I'm happy to be able to give some answers. First of all, lemme say that just recently a friend let me have his e1705 laptop to use to help him do some web development work. He did warn that "It crashes to blue screen randomly" saying it was "some kind of overheating issue". Sure enough, after the laptop sat r
ProductsHomearound the homeproductivityHow to Fix a Memory Parity ErrorHow to Fix a Memory Parity ErrorBy Dan StoneMemory parity errors can be caused by failing hardware or outside elements disrupting how computer memory functions. Fixing parity errors involves removing the outside https://www.techwalla.com/articles/how-to-fix-a-memory-parity-error cause or failing hardware. A memory parity error means that one or more stored data values carries a different value when it's recalled than when it was stored. According to Cisco, parity errors are a type of data corruption. Parity errors offset the charge value and can bring back invalid memory parity or incorrect commands for the computer.Correct Electrical Source ProblemsResolving parity errors may be as simple as connecting the computer to a different power outlet or replacing the surge protector. The computer's motherboard and power supply have built-in capacitors that can compensate for voltage irregularities, but the component is unable to compensate memory parity error for poor power continuity. Additionally, the outlet and surge protector should be properly grounded to prevent power-surge damage to the random-access memory, which can cause parity errors.Remove ESD and EMI SourcesElectrostatic discharge and electromagnetic interference from nearby objects can cause infrequent, or "soft," parity errors. You can work around ESD and EMI by increasing the distance between the computer and the disruptive source. Power cables, power distribution units, lighting systems, power supplies and power generators are common ESD and EMI sources. Additionally, nearby magnets can cause parity errors.Adjust RAM TimingIncorrect RAM timings can overload the capacitors and create parity errors in a computer when the CPU can't access the RAM fast enough, according to Microsoft. Timing-caused parity errors do not always show up when Windows first loads but rather several minutes into operation. Modern computers are able to work with RAM modules with different ratings by running at the slow