Rick Rodman wrote: >No, but you may have dislodged a cable while the core was out - most=20 >likely the ATA cable. Pull the core and inspect all the cable ends=20 >verrrrry carrrrrefully. > >On Saturday, June 28, 2003, at 02:36 PM, Gnarlodious wrote: > > > Suddenly I can't boot my Cube. I rotated the 3 memory cards, could that > > cause it? > > Can't even get Firewire Disk Mode. I hear the Hard Disk start to spin > > but nothing else. > > >> Sound familiar? >> > > -- Rachel > > > http://www.Gnarlodious.com/Entities/Computer/Cube/Cube.html Well, actually, yes, if the Cube works anything like several desktop G3's and G4's in which I've used precisely that method to detect bad DIMM's. The memory check on boot is nowhere near exhaustive, and you can book OK in low memory (perhaps one DIMM) while having bad memory at higher addresses (second or third DIMM) and never know it --- or only know it when you run an unusually memory-hungry app. (All this despite the DIMM reporting that it's there, so your System Profiler reports it's there.) So it could be a cable, and it could be a DIMM. You'll need to rotate the DIMM's again (at most twice) to find out if the Cube will boot with a different DIMM in the lowest memory slot. Off the top of my head, I can't remember whether that's the right- or left-most DIMM slot. Joe Gurman -- "I love deadlines. I love the whooshing sound they make as they go by." - Douglas Adams, 1952 - 2001 Joseph B. Gurman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Solar Physics Branch, Greenbelt MD 20771 USA