Member Avatar for hammadparvez007

Hello ! First of all , Greets :) My problem is : I have 2computers Name " AMD / Intel The amd computer is problem I reseted Bios setting by botton i eman i have botton to reset bios setting in my motherboard and i changed cmos bettry i cleaned dust from my motherboard / ram / video card but it still doesn't show display When i put rams in my Intel PC it even doesn't show screen i thought it's a ram problem. How can i repair my ram? and Ram slot? when i put out ram from both pc it gives sound like Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeps. I hope you expact all help me.

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by babyelepante

Dani AI

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Brief, practical checklist to isolate whether the problem is the RAM modules, a DIMM slot, or something else — building on points from , , and but with a stricter, repeatable procedure.

  1. Prepare: power off and unplug, ground yourself, remove all cards/drives/peripherals so only the PSU, CPU (with cooler), one RAM stick and speaker are connected. Put the single stick in the DIMM slot nearest the CPU (check the manual for the primary slot).
  2. Swap-and-isolate: test each RAM stick one at a time in that same primary slot. Record what happens for each stick. Then test a stick that fails in the other machine (and a known-good stick, if available) in the suspect machine. If a stick works in one board but not the other, the slot or board is suspect; if it fails on both boards, the stick is suspect.
  3. Check compatibility and labels: confirm the modules are the correct generation (DDR2/DDR3/DDR4), voltage and ECC/non‑ECC type for each motherboard — incompatible modules can appear to “fail.” Look at the notch position and the label markings (e.g., PC3-12800, 1.5V).
  4. Visual and contact checks: inspect DIMM slots and the stick’s edge for bent contacts, debris, or corrosion. Clean gold contacts lightly with high‑purity isopropyl and a lint‑free cloth if they look oxidized. On AMD systems also visually inspect CPU pins/pad area for damage.
  5. Beep codes and documentation: note the exact beep pattern (number and long/short). Look up the board manual or BIOS vendor beep table for that board and post the pattern and motherboard model here for targeted help.
  6. Safety and next steps: avoid repeated power cycles with suspected shorts, and use anti‑static precautions. If tests show a bad stick, replace with a single known‑good module of the same spec and run MemTest86 once the system can POST.

If you post the motherboard model numbers and the exact beep pattern, a follow-up can point to the most likely component (RAM stick, DIMM channel, BIOS, or PSU).

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Member Avatar for GABBY / LARRY

if it gives beeps after removing the ram...then the ram has no problem..if its not the video card then it should be the video cable...if the problem persists,pls reply..

Member Avatar for rubberman

Assuming both systems (AMD and Intel) use the same type of RAM SIMMS, and using the AMD RAM in the Intel system exhibits this malfunction, then it is likely a RAM problem. Are you using 2, or 4 SIMMS? In any case, try leaving out one of the SIMMS (in order) to see if it boots OK. That is a means to determine if one of the RAM SIMMS is defective.

Member Avatar for babyelepante

It beeps when you power it up it means that your motherboard is working. simply try with a new VGA or RAM

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