Search results for query: *

buuuuuuuuuump

bumping again, one day i will get a pair of jncos from here

bump

Bump, still iso

Bump. still in search of a pair.

still looking for a pair, also any of you guys have any system of a down, and mindless self indulgence shirts too, be sure to PM me, I may be interested in buyin' em.

Already got a pair of website JNCOs, theres pairs they haven't made nowadays. Generally out here looking for those.

thanks man, i was lucky enough to get one of my dads pairs of JNCOs from 2001, i'd like to have more (which is why i made this wtb)

yeah another random WTB by me, just curious to see if anyone just has a pair laying around and wants to part ways with it i'm in search of no particular pair, I just wanna get some. thanks for looking lol (also if you have any vintage t-shirts do feel free to tell me about them i may be...

It recognizes the fact that a DIMM is in there, but it'll give me a DIMM board timeout whenever I test it.

Ontop of that, the green light is showing on here.

Alright so, I got it to boot into error 22, so it shouldn't be a power issue. Atleast as far as I can tell.

It would boot JUST fine with the cart (for the most part) but it would give me error 22, until I reseated the daughter board of it.

I just checked my voltages, I'm using an ATX power supply, for some reason it's showing 5.05 on my multimeter for my 3.3 lines???

Just reseated the connections, now it isn't even booting the cart at all, just giving me a black screen.

How exactly do I even open the DIMM up? Ive gotten a few screws out but its still having a hard time getting out.

Alrighty so, after a bit, I got it to consistently boot into Error 22.

Update, got it to boot without a NETDIMM. Now it'll show a black screen whenever I do put in the NETDIMM.

Also gonna add that I was getting error 22 on my BIOS when it did boot with a NETDIMM in.

I just got this setup, been troubleshooting for a few minutes now, had to power cycle a few times, now my NAOMI is no longer even spinning its fan. I'm using a ATX power supply.