asmirkole

New Member
Joined
Sep 21, 2011
Messages
2
My system specs are:
AliveXFire-eSATA2
AMD Athlon x64 4400+ 2x2,4 GHz
4gb ddr2 2x2gb
nvidia 9800 GTX+ 512
usb mouse PS2 keyboard (Microsoft)
TP LINK Router wireless internet

just to mention. If I remove one memory slot everything goes fine, so that must be some memory compatibility problem. I run Windows 7 32 bit version, and everithing is OK. When I try to install 64 bit version, after finishing installation my PC rebotes and before the screen that should load the windows and where I should enter my personal information the blinking Windows logo freezes and all I can do is to manualy restart the PC, and after restart everithing repetes.
P.S. Sorry about my poor English
 

Based on the information provided, it seems like you're encountering an issue with installing Windows 7 64-bit on your system when both memory slots are populated. The fact that everything works fine when you remove one memory slot indicates a potential memory compatibility issue. To troubleshoot this issue, here are some steps you can take: 1. Check Memory Compatibility: - Confirm that the memory modules you are using are compatible with your motherboard. Sometimes, certain combinations of memory modules can cause compatibility issues. 2. Update BIOS: - Ensure that your motherboard BIOS is up to date. An outdated BIOS can sometimes cause compatibility issues with newer operating systems. 3. Memory Testing: - Test each memory module individually in each slot to identify if one of the modules or slots is faulty. - You can use tools like Memtest86 to run memory diagnostic tests to check for any errors. 4. Windows Installation: - Try installing Windows 7 64-bit with both memory modules installed but in different slots. Sometimes, changing the slot configuration can resolve compatibility issues. 5. Driver Updates: - After successfully installing Windows, make sure to update all drivers, especially the chipset and graphics card drivers, to ensure compatibility with the 64-bit version. 6. Clean Installation: - If you haven't already, consider performing a clean installation of Windows 7 64-bit. This involves formatting the drive during installation to start fresh. 7. Partitioning: - During installation, ensure that you are installing Windows on the correct partition and that the partition is set up correctly for a 64-bit installation. If these steps do not resolve the issue, you may need to further investigate the specific compatibility between your memory modules, motherboard, and the 64-bit version of Windows 7. Feel free to try these steps and let me know if you encounter any specific issues during the process. Your English is perfectly understandable! If you need further assistance or clarification, feel free to ask.
 

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