Must be the way dual channel works the memory and brings out the error - is the voltage set correctly for your memory?
If the memory was in a 2gb kit then I'd RMA them and just get some new ones - most manufacturers have lifetime warranty on ram nowadays.
So completely dead huh- are all these parts new apart from the case?
Absolutely sure you have the power button connector in the right place?
(on new builds they tend to be the last thing I remember to put on - preferring to short the pins with a screwdriver - could give that a go- be careful...
It's a bit oTT for my taste also - Been umming and ah-ing over the new antec 900-2 if it weren't so full of blue ultrabright LED's I might have bought it already - these new cases should really have control over the blackpool illuminations they seem obsessed to include with them.
Ah good ol 3dmark 01 - used to swear by that prog
Are you using the second edition of it? (SE)
Do you suspect the GFX card? ie. is it an old one? Can you try 3dmark 06?
Running the latest nvidia forcewear drivers?
Raw would suggest that good ol windows has porked it during that first boot i'd guess - although have had very little experience with Raid array's.
Is there data on there that is mission critical or are you just hoping to get the whole system working again?
Don't worry we'll get you there in the end - have you tried booting with just one stick of ram in? (make sure to earth yourself properly before touching them)
If you have a spare GFX card that would be an excellent first thing to try as bazzer suggested
EDIT: you said you don't hear the...
Sorry don't quite follow you there - is it supported or not? Are any listed supported at 8gb?
I know I can't go above 4gb when I go for 1066 stuff as some weird incompatibility with my motherboard means you can only run dual channel and not fill all the slots. Maybe you are encountering a...
I doubt it is your hard drive, its gotta be motherboard, memory or the PSU, disconnect everything except your GFX card just to be sure though and if it goes through the post screen and gives you a boot disk error then you may be right.
I don't think it's your motherboard mate - probably just poorly laminated/clamped transformer plates in the PSU. Short of having it replaced there will be very little you can do about it.
No i was referring to the actual wattage consumption - the voltage is pretty much irrelevant apart from the obvious stability issue.
I got that information from here however I don't have the time or inclination to measure this for myself ^_^:
AMD Phenom II X4 940 Overclocking Performance -...