F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop MemTest64 terminates gracefully without any issues.

MemTest64 terminates gracefully without any issues.

MemTest64 terminates gracefully without any issues.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
W
worrying
Junior Member
30
02-24-2016, 08:15 AM
#1
I used memtest64 version 1.0 while shopping, and when I returned it was closed. Was this an issue or something else? The hwinfo64 scan found no errors and there were no overheating signs from the temp sensors—CPU peak was 57°C, max temperature 60°C. System details: Windows 10 (22H2), ASUS Crosshair V Formula Z (2201), AMD FX-8350 CPU, G.Skill TridentX 16GB DDR3-2400 RAM.
W
worrying
02-24-2016, 08:15 AM #1

I used memtest64 version 1.0 while shopping, and when I returned it was closed. Was this an issue or something else? The hwinfo64 scan found no errors and there were no overheating signs from the temp sensors—CPU peak was 57°C, max temperature 60°C. System details: Windows 10 (22H2), ASUS Crosshair V Formula Z (2201), AMD FX-8350 CPU, G.Skill TridentX 16GB DDR3-2400 RAM.

H
homedawg_
Member
131
02-24-2016, 01:11 PM
#2
I might attempt once more and look into the event manager, as it likely provides the error code.
H
homedawg_
02-24-2016, 01:11 PM #2

I might attempt once more and look into the event manager, as it likely provides the error code.

W
wiped_out
Member
208
03-08-2016, 08:00 PM
#3
Execute the bootable edition of memtest64 instead
W
wiped_out
03-08-2016, 08:00 PM #3

Execute the bootable edition of memtest64 instead

N
npalmen
Member
202
03-08-2016, 11:48 PM
#4
what is event manager?
N
npalmen
03-08-2016, 11:48 PM #4

what is event manager?

C
CaineBellaris
Member
53
03-10-2016, 06:51 PM
#5
Refers to MemTest86, which operates solely on a single core and causes delays.
C
CaineBellaris
03-10-2016, 06:51 PM #5

Refers to MemTest86, which operates solely on a single core and causes delays.

A
An_Solon
Member
55
03-10-2016, 10:29 PM
#6
It's definitely possible to enable multi-threading or SMP in memtest86. I just started testing with memtest86+ and noticed a prompt asking to press F2 to turn off multithreading. This suggests that enabling multiple cores should be the default now. You shouldn't expect it to slow things down much. https://www.memtest.org I also reviewed the Memtest86 manual, which confirms parallel mode is the standard setting. That means multithreading is active by default. https://www.memtest86.com/downloads/MemT...e_UEFI.pdf
A
An_Solon
03-10-2016, 10:29 PM #6

It's definitely possible to enable multi-threading or SMP in memtest86. I just started testing with memtest86+ and noticed a prompt asking to press F2 to turn off multithreading. This suggests that enabling multiple cores should be the default now. You shouldn't expect it to slow things down much. https://www.memtest.org I also reviewed the Memtest86 manual, which confirms parallel mode is the standard setting. That means multithreading is active by default. https://www.memtest86.com/downloads/MemT...e_UEFI.pdf

T
therealboss13
Member
161
03-10-2016, 11:44 PM
#7
Event viewer is a Windows tool part of the operating system, functioning like a log and management system that captures errors, warnings, and data. You can locate it via the Start menu and search by name. It once had a classic GUI, making it essential for debugging and monitoring issues. Updated on September 21, 2024 by BoomerDutch. Changed from event manager to event viewer.
T
therealboss13
03-10-2016, 11:44 PM #7

Event viewer is a Windows tool part of the operating system, functioning like a log and management system that captures errors, warnings, and data. You can locate it via the Start menu and search by name. It once had a classic GUI, making it essential for debugging and monitoring issues. Updated on September 21, 2024 by BoomerDutch. Changed from event manager to event viewer.

I
iMeleeRush
Member
50
03-11-2016, 01:19 AM
#8
It's referred to as Event Viewer in your operating system (Windows 10).
I
iMeleeRush
03-11-2016, 01:19 AM #8

It's referred to as Event Viewer in your operating system (Windows 10).

M
ManMallow
Member
223
03-11-2016, 02:25 AM
#9
Yes, version 6.20 defaults to using all cores.
M
ManMallow
03-11-2016, 02:25 AM #9

Yes, version 6.20 defaults to using all cores.

X
xFireFalcon
Junior Member
15
03-11-2016, 04:06 AM
#10
It would help if I highlighted several options. Event Viewer is useful because it shows errors, and I wasn’t aware that the newer memtest86 could utilize all cores on an AM3+ system. Thanks!
X
xFireFalcon
03-11-2016, 04:06 AM #10

It would help if I highlighted several options. Event Viewer is useful because it shows errors, and I wasn’t aware that the newer memtest86 could utilize all cores on an AM3+ system. Thanks!

Pages (2): 1 2 Next