Author: Lyndon Amsdon (webport-cl6-cache4.ilford.mdip.bt.net)
Date: 02-17-2002 14:52
Yes, it is your RAM card. There may be some possible solutions. Perhaps some more grounds on the RAM card? It shouldn't matter, but I wonder if the data is being corrupted in the screen buffer area, or it is simply interference. Putting in faster DRAM chips should make it much better, trying to overclock DRAM by large amounts isn't a good idea, it's very fussy on timing and the powersupply for them.
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