how to browserify a node-js module?

Bad memory module? Or bad slot?

• Bear with me...a lot of info below... I have an Elite Groups PT800CE-A motherboard installed in my computer. It has two slots for memory modules and accepts up to 2gb total memory. I have had two 1gb memory modules installed for quite some time, but yesterday I noticed the automatic memory check on bootup was only saying I had 1gb I ran a memory test program and it registered the first memory module fine, but indicated a very reduced memory capacity for the second. So I initially assumed the 2nd module had gone bad. I removed both memory modules and stuck the one I assumed was bad in the first slot. I was greeted with a continued beep when I tried to boot the computer up. I removed it and re-inserted the good module back in and the computer booted just fine. I then stuck the good module in the 2nd slot by itself (nothing in the 1st slot) and tried to boot the computer. I was again greeted with a continuous beeping noise. So I have two questions... 1. If you are running with only one memory module, does it have to be inserted in the first slot? Hence the beep when I tried to run it in the second slot. The motherboard manual does not indicate this one way or the other. 2. Is it more likely the 2nd memory module is bad, or is it possible the 2nd slot has somehow gone bad? I don't have any way to test this unless I actually buy another memory module to stick in there.

• Answer:

  Your module is bad, slots are fine. The system BIOS looks to SLOT 1 for a memory module, if it does not find it, the POST fails....this is because the memory bus is serial and not parallell (as in old systems)