CUPS problem
PerAntonRønning
pa-ronn at online.no
Tue Aug 28 10:03:19 UTC 2007
Tim wrote:
> On Tue, 2007-08-28 at 09:27 +0200, PerAntonRønning wrote:
>
>> Yesterday I went out and let another memory test run, and when I
>> came home it had completed 13 passes, still with error count = 0.
>> I suppose that the error count is not re-initialized to 0 every time a
>> new pass starts, since every new pass occupies the same statistics
>> line on the screen, at least in my version of memtest.
>>
>
> If it finds errors, you'd get a log of them running down the screen. A
> line for each pass of each test that found an error.
>
>
>> In conclusion, I guess my memory chips are OK. Could there be a bus
>> problem, or something up that alley? Is there some way of testing she
>> screen card in a similar manner?
>>
>
> You can try running the simple VESA driver instead of the one for your
> particular graphics set. You'll have none of the features, and only low
> resolution, but if you just want to leave the PC running for a while to
> see what happens, that hardly matters.
>
>
>> I still hesitate to believe that all the Linux distros that I have
>> tried produce the same screen freeze condition.
>>
>
> Wonky power supplies are another thing to point the finger at.
>
Oh yes, thank you. I never thought of that. I think my hard drives are
OK, so I have been entertaining the idea of replacing the
motherboard/screen card, quite simply. And now perhaps the power supply.
Brgds
PAR
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