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Memory instability

Memory instability

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live77
Member
194
07-18-2024, 11:21 AM
#1
I'm dealing with frequent crashes in games and apps on Windows. Occasionally it's a complete system failure, other times just an app shutting down. I suspect one of my PC components is faulty, but I can't identify the exact part.

What I've tried so far:
- MemTest86: Sometimes reports errors, other times no issues.
- RAM: Swapped with another kit, problem continues.
- GPU: Changed to a different model, same issue persists.
- OCCT Power Test: Ran for 30 minutes, everything looked normal.
- BIOS: Still running version 1.93 beta.

PC specifications:
- CPU: Ryzen 7 7700
- RAM: Kingston KF560C30BBEK2-32 (4800 MHz)
- Motherboard: MSI B650M GAMING PLUS WIFI
- GPU: RTX 4070 Super
- Storage: 1 SSD M2, 2 SSDs SATA
- Power Supply: XPG Core Reactor II 750W

Next steps:
I'm considering taking my motherboard in for warranty, but it might be another component like the CPU or PSU. Unfortunately, local shops don't have AM5 parts available for testing. Anyone else had a similar experience or any advice on narrowing it down?
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live77
07-18-2024, 11:21 AM #1

I'm dealing with frequent crashes in games and apps on Windows. Occasionally it's a complete system failure, other times just an app shutting down. I suspect one of my PC components is faulty, but I can't identify the exact part.

What I've tried so far:
- MemTest86: Sometimes reports errors, other times no issues.
- RAM: Swapped with another kit, problem continues.
- GPU: Changed to a different model, same issue persists.
- OCCT Power Test: Ran for 30 minutes, everything looked normal.
- BIOS: Still running version 1.93 beta.

PC specifications:
- CPU: Ryzen 7 7700
- RAM: Kingston KF560C30BBEK2-32 (4800 MHz)
- Motherboard: MSI B650M GAMING PLUS WIFI
- GPU: RTX 4070 Super
- Storage: 1 SSD M2, 2 SSDs SATA
- Power Supply: XPG Core Reactor II 750W

Next steps:
I'm considering taking my motherboard in for warranty, but it might be another component like the CPU or PSU. Unfortunately, local shops don't have AM5 parts available for testing. Anyone else had a similar experience or any advice on narrowing it down?

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cookiegal1410
Member
219
07-25-2024, 11:46 PM
#2
The PSU is brand new. On Reliability History, the applications that close always display as Stopped working. Exception code: c0000005. While playing games, I frequently encounter this memory-related error: 0xc0000005. Continuous use of Windows leads to file corruption and various other issues. I have performed multiple chdsk, DISM, and sfc operations. I have also reformatted the Windows system several times. Currently, I am identifying several errors: BlueScreen, 0xc000027b, 0xc0000005, 0xc000027b, 0xc0000409.
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cookiegal1410
07-25-2024, 11:46 PM #2

The PSU is brand new. On Reliability History, the applications that close always display as Stopped working. Exception code: c0000005. While playing games, I frequently encounter this memory-related error: 0xc0000005. Continuous use of Windows leads to file corruption and various other issues. I have performed multiple chdsk, DISM, and sfc operations. I have also reformatted the Windows system several times. Currently, I am identifying several errors: BlueScreen, 0xc000027b, 0xc0000005, 0xc000027b, 0xc0000409.

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Bayan9
Member
158
07-26-2024, 08:47 AM
#3
Any failure means a total failure.
MemTest must finish without any errors.
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Bayan9
07-26-2024, 08:47 AM #3

Any failure means a total failure.
MemTest must finish without any errors.

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AlmightyEag
Posting Freak
785
07-26-2024, 09:08 PM
#4
When memtest86 detects issues that prevent Windows from functioning properly, you need to resolve them for error-free operation. Disconnect the GPU and link to the IGP... then execute memtest86. If no assistance is available, disconnect all disks and run memtest86.
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AlmightyEag
07-26-2024, 09:08 PM #4

When memtest86 detects issues that prevent Windows from functioning properly, you need to resolve them for error-free operation. Disconnect the GPU and link to the IGP... then execute memtest86. If no assistance is available, disconnect all disks and run memtest86.

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poulhino63
Junior Member
2
08-08-2024, 03:39 PM
#5
I'm planning to test if disks and GPU influence the memtest.
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poulhino63
08-08-2024, 03:39 PM #5

I'm planning to test if disks and GPU influence the memtest.

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newtonj
Junior Member
4
08-14-2024, 03:01 AM
#6
The issue is that in JEDEC it's very difficult for the problem to occur in memtest, but on Windows I can easily reproduce it during gaming.
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newtonj
08-14-2024, 03:01 AM #6

The issue is that in JEDEC it's very difficult for the problem to occur in memtest, but on Windows I can easily reproduce it during gaming.

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bmboente
Junior Member
49
08-18-2024, 05:00 AM
#7
The removal of the GPU resolved the issue, indicating it wasn't related to that component.
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bmboente
08-18-2024, 05:00 AM #7

The removal of the GPU resolved the issue, indicating it wasn't related to that component.

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cowcow4321
Senior Member
623
08-18-2024, 11:54 AM
#8
Is it working with memtest86 or Windows? If not, can you try using a PSU for testing?
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cowcow4321
08-18-2024, 11:54 AM #8

Is it working with memtest86 or Windows? If not, can you try using a PSU for testing?

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FurryBACCA
Member
205
08-26-2024, 11:25 AM
#9
It's on MemTest, so would you consider re-testing with the 1660 Super? The PSU cable isn't 12VHPWR, and the power draw is reduced.
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FurryBACCA
08-26-2024, 11:25 AM #9

It's on MemTest, so would you consider re-testing with the 1660 Super? The PSU cable isn't 12VHPWR, and the power draw is reduced.

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Brendy
Junior Member
18
08-31-2024, 02:06 AM
#10
Test it out and see what the outcomes are.
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Brendy
08-31-2024, 02:06 AM #10

Test it out and see what the outcomes are.

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