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From: drudman@hpcc01.HP.COM (Drew Rudman)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: ][e Problem
Message-ID: <1520014@hpcc01.HP.COM>
Date: 9 Apr 91 23:45:50 GMT
References: <8468@crash.cts.com>
Organization: HP Corp Computing & Services
Lines: 24

Sounds like you have a memory problem.  One of thge 64K chips on eith the 
motherboard or 64K card is bad.  Boot the machine while holding both the
open Apple and closed Apple key down.  If the system is enhanced, which it
sounds like it might be, the system will begin a self test.  If a you get:

	RAM: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 etc....

You have a memory problem.  Pull the 64K card and try to boot.  If you don't
succeed in booting you're memory problem lies on the motherboard.  Hopefully
the 8 64K chips on the from or right side of the motherboard are socket
mounted and can be individually replaced.  If not, you could have a serious
repair bill.  The chips are NOT surfaced mounted, pick up a couple of 64K
drams at a local computer store (they should be real cheap - if you can find
them) and do the memory shuffle (replace a chip - boot computer - replace a
chip - boot computer) until you locate the problem chips.  If you're intelligentenought, the above error message tells you which chip is bad (denoted by the
1.)  I forget which chips the numbers correspond to.

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