Laptop: upgraded DDR3L 1,35V RAM but Windows can't boot with the new one
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Picture of the 3 RAM memories
The laptop is a Toshiba Tecra A11-110 with an intel i5 processor.
I replaced the first RAM with the second one. The Windows begins to boot but ms later shuts down and the computer restarts again.
Maybe the reason was that the second one was 1,5V.
An analysis on Kingston website says these are the compatible ones, 1,35V.
So, I bought the third one you see in the image. But the same thing happens: windows can't boot, it begins but quickly dies.
What could it be?
Thank you.
windows windows-10 memory motherboard hardware-failure
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Picture of the 3 RAM memories
The laptop is a Toshiba Tecra A11-110 with an intel i5 processor.
I replaced the first RAM with the second one. The Windows begins to boot but ms later shuts down and the computer restarts again.
Maybe the reason was that the second one was 1,5V.
An analysis on Kingston website says these are the compatible ones, 1,35V.
So, I bought the third one you see in the image. But the same thing happens: windows can't boot, it begins but quickly dies.
What could it be?
Thank you.
windows windows-10 memory motherboard hardware-failure
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Picture of the 3 RAM memories
The laptop is a Toshiba Tecra A11-110 with an intel i5 processor.
I replaced the first RAM with the second one. The Windows begins to boot but ms later shuts down and the computer restarts again.
Maybe the reason was that the second one was 1,5V.
An analysis on Kingston website says these are the compatible ones, 1,35V.
So, I bought the third one you see in the image. But the same thing happens: windows can't boot, it begins but quickly dies.
What could it be?
Thank you.
windows windows-10 memory motherboard hardware-failure
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
Picture of the 3 RAM memories
The laptop is a Toshiba Tecra A11-110 with an intel i5 processor.
I replaced the first RAM with the second one. The Windows begins to boot but ms later shuts down and the computer restarts again.
Maybe the reason was that the second one was 1,5V.
An analysis on Kingston website says these are the compatible ones, 1,35V.
So, I bought the third one you see in the image. But the same thing happens: windows can't boot, it begins but quickly dies.
What could it be?
Thank you.
windows windows-10 memory motherboard hardware-failure
windows windows-10 memory motherboard hardware-failure
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
asked Dec 7 at 13:50
André Da Silva
11
11
It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45
add a comment |
It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45
It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45
add a comment |
1 Answer
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votes
up vote
0
down vote
Mixing ram voltages is not a good choice as in some cases it won't work, depending on motherboard. You will have to either undervolt the 1.5v to 1.35v or overvolt the 1.35v to 1.5v. You can do that in the BIOS in some motherboards, or maybe you can get another 1.35v memory instead.
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Mixing ram voltages is not a good choice as in some cases it won't work, depending on motherboard. You will have to either undervolt the 1.5v to 1.35v or overvolt the 1.35v to 1.5v. You can do that in the BIOS in some motherboards, or maybe you can get another 1.35v memory instead.
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Mixing ram voltages is not a good choice as in some cases it won't work, depending on motherboard. You will have to either undervolt the 1.5v to 1.35v or overvolt the 1.35v to 1.5v. You can do that in the BIOS in some motherboards, or maybe you can get another 1.35v memory instead.
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Mixing ram voltages is not a good choice as in some cases it won't work, depending on motherboard. You will have to either undervolt the 1.5v to 1.35v or overvolt the 1.35v to 1.5v. You can do that in the BIOS in some motherboards, or maybe you can get another 1.35v memory instead.
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
Mixing ram voltages is not a good choice as in some cases it won't work, depending on motherboard. You will have to either undervolt the 1.5v to 1.35v or overvolt the 1.35v to 1.5v. You can do that in the BIOS in some motherboards, or maybe you can get another 1.35v memory instead.
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
answered Dec 7 at 14:23
Enrico Dias
1762
1762
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
add a comment |
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
I am just using the new one.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:34
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
That's strange. Does the boot really begins? Does the Windows really starts to load?
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 15:40
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Yes, it does. The windows loading animation begins but instantly the whole thing restarts.
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 16:59
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
Have you tried the memory in another machine to make sure it works? Maybe it's a hardware problem. You can also insert a live cd and try to boot another OS to make sure the problem isn't with windows.
– Enrico Dias
Dec 7 at 17:54
add a comment |
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It most likely is the frequency. You have purchased significantly faster memory than the Samsung module.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 13:56
The original one is this one samsung.com/semiconductor/dram/module/M471B5673FH0-CF8 (1066) but Crucial and Kingston say that these ones are compatible: eu.crucial.com/eur/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Toshiba/…
– André Da Silva
Dec 7 at 15:35
That list is perfect, especially if you, mix and match the modules.
– Ramhound
Dec 7 at 15:45