← Back to context Comment by harhargange 20 hours ago So you can still use the hardware via software fix? 3 comments harhargange Reply icedchai 19 hours ago Correct! Basically, I excluded the bad range so Linux doesn't touch it. It's been stable for weeks now. I should send the DIMM back under warranty. dontSendItBack 18 hours ago Don't send it back. Since they can't easily replace it with new hardware, they will probably refund you the price of purchase. Which is normally a very good deal, but obviously not in these circumstances. I've seen it happen with GPUs as well. icedchai 14 hours ago I'm convinced it's not worth the hassle!
icedchai 19 hours ago Correct! Basically, I excluded the bad range so Linux doesn't touch it. It's been stable for weeks now. I should send the DIMM back under warranty. dontSendItBack 18 hours ago Don't send it back. Since they can't easily replace it with new hardware, they will probably refund you the price of purchase. Which is normally a very good deal, but obviously not in these circumstances. I've seen it happen with GPUs as well. icedchai 14 hours ago I'm convinced it's not worth the hassle!
dontSendItBack 18 hours ago Don't send it back. Since they can't easily replace it with new hardware, they will probably refund you the price of purchase. Which is normally a very good deal, but obviously not in these circumstances. I've seen it happen with GPUs as well. icedchai 14 hours ago I'm convinced it's not worth the hassle!
Correct! Basically, I excluded the bad range so Linux doesn't touch it. It's been stable for weeks now. I should send the DIMM back under warranty.
Don't send it back. Since they can't easily replace it with new hardware, they will probably refund you the price of purchase. Which is normally a very good deal, but obviously not in these circumstances. I've seen it happen with GPUs as well.
I'm convinced it's not worth the hassle!