Remove the hard drive and mount it in a 2.5" usb external case - attach to a working system and make a copy of your data to the hard drive in the working system.
If it has two modules just take them out one at a time (ensuring adequate static protection when you do this) and if it boots you know the one that's been taken out is the duff module.
ejn63
9 Legend
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87.5K Posts
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June 30th, 2014 17:00
Remove the hard drive and mount it in a 2.5" usb external case - attach to a working system and make a copy of your data to the hard drive in the working system.
Philip_Yip
9 Legend
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16.1K Posts
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June 30th, 2014 18:00
Computers usually have multiple memory modules. You can try and boot it up without the faulty module. State your model of laptop so we can advise.
Shivmaster
5 Posts
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June 30th, 2014 23:00
I also don't know which of the modules are faulty or how you could do something like that.
Shivmaster
5 Posts
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June 30th, 2014 23:00
Sorry bout that. I have a Dell latitude e6410.
paulladle
108 Posts
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July 1st, 2014 00:00
If it has two modules just take them out one at a time (ensuring adequate static protection when you do this) and if it boots you know the one that's been taken out is the duff module.