You can use your Super-80 to help you identify bad ram. First way: Type in E0 Type in C7. (note that the full stop is required) Type in G0 After about 5 secs, press the reset button. Now use the H command to examine memory, it should be filled with 0 and 1. Check out the 48k region with H8000 When you ran this little program, your screen may have filled with @A@A characters. You can display other memory pages in the same way by entering O F1 xx, for example, O F1 80 Press key to get back to normal. If this doesn't help, type in the program below which will fill memory with 55 and AA and reboot the computer. Type in E0 Type in 21 0 1 36 55 23 36 AA 2C 20 F8 24 7C FE C0 20 F2 C3 0 C0. (don't forget the full stop) Type in G0 After a moment, your screen will fill with UJUJ characters and then reboot. Then you use the Hxxxx or O F1 xx commands to examine the results. You might be able to determine a pattern of corrupt bits, and then be able to identify a faulty chip. Then, swap the chip with a good one and see if the fault moves (faulty chip) or stays (faulty socket).