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Blue Screen Memory Management

Blue Screen Memory Management

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MoneyMilhe
Member
50
03-11-2016, 08:09 PM
#1
Hey, I see you're dealing with a persistent blue screen issue on your old system. It sounds like the problem might be related to memory instability or a faulty component. After trying a new DDR3 RAM and it didn’t resolve the issue, it’s possible the memory module was defective. The fact that replacing it fixed the problem suggests a hardware fault rather than software glitches. You might want to test with another RAM stick to confirm. If you're planning an upgrade, ensure you use genuine parts and check for any signs of wear. Let me know if you need more guidance!
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MoneyMilhe
03-11-2016, 08:09 PM #1

Hey, I see you're dealing with a persistent blue screen issue on your old system. It sounds like the problem might be related to memory instability or a faulty component. After trying a new DDR3 RAM and it didn’t resolve the issue, it’s possible the memory module was defective. The fact that replacing it fixed the problem suggests a hardware fault rather than software glitches. You might want to test with another RAM stick to confirm. If you're planning an upgrade, ensure you use genuine parts and check for any signs of wear. Let me know if you need more guidance!

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MetMorfin_YT
Member
120
03-12-2016, 04:08 PM
#2
During the problem with my Xeon, I experimented with the RAM, but ultimately it turned out the faulty SATA cable was the cause, which could also be worth investigating further.
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MetMorfin_YT
03-12-2016, 04:08 PM #2

During the problem with my Xeon, I experimented with the RAM, but ultimately it turned out the faulty SATA cable was the cause, which could also be worth investigating further.

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Meetrix
Member
55
03-14-2016, 08:43 AM
#3
Looking for a bad SATA cable for your drives?
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Meetrix
03-14-2016, 08:43 AM #3

Looking for a bad SATA cable for your drives?

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Athame_
Senior Member
734
03-14-2016, 08:51 AM
#4
Memory management relates to both storage and memory. You can also verify your virtual memory settings in Windows, as setting them incorrectly may lead to BSOD, though in my situation the problem was just a faulty SATA cable.
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Athame_
03-14-2016, 08:51 AM #4

Memory management relates to both storage and memory. You can also verify your virtual memory settings in Windows, as setting them incorrectly may lead to BSOD, though in my situation the problem was just a faulty SATA cable.

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FandomSouls
Junior Member
12
03-14-2016, 01:24 PM
#5
I'm not sure, but it's possible a second drive without the OS might trigger this issue depending on the error context.
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FandomSouls
03-14-2016, 01:24 PM #5

I'm not sure, but it's possible a second drive without the OS might trigger this issue depending on the error context.

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niceman12
Junior Member
48
04-03-2016, 06:49 AM
#6
You could attempt to disconnect the extra storage devices and keep only the SSD to determine if the issue continues.
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niceman12
04-03-2016, 06:49 AM #6

You could attempt to disconnect the extra storage devices and keep only the SSD to determine if the issue continues.

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Haamuh
Member
107
04-03-2016, 07:00 AM
#7
Just a note on the situation. A virus caused Windows Defender to uninstall itself, leading to frequent crashes. I had to install Windows manually because the auto-update failed. The anti-virus scan helped, but the problem is still ongoing. Fingers crossed it resolves soon.
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Haamuh
04-03-2016, 07:00 AM #7

Just a note on the situation. A virus caused Windows Defender to uninstall itself, leading to frequent crashes. I had to install Windows manually because the auto-update failed. The anti-virus scan helped, but the problem is still ongoing. Fingers crossed it resolves soon.