Possible memory loss and uncertainty about the cause.
Possible memory loss and uncertainty about the cause.
Over the last week I've experienced about one crash each day, mostly due to memory management issues. There was also a system thread exception that wasn't handled. After checking online, there are 100 possible causes, but now I'm facing more problems like no audio, the keyboard won't open, and Steam isn't working. The biggest concern is I can't compress a DMP file. I moved it to the desktop because I'm the sole owner, but I don't have permission. In the meantime, I'm worried about a hardware failure since my PC is only 4 months old. All I can share is this: event 1001 The computer restarted after a bugcheck. The bugcheck ID was 0x0000001a and it pointed to a memory dump saved at C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP. Report ID: cc81bb46-d90d-4207-9d12-861ffef8ca76.
This might involve wrong timing, voltage issues, faulty RAM, or other problems. MemTest86 isn't perfect—it works on some DIMMs but fails quickly in others. The best way to confirm is testing them elsewhere to see if the problem persists. Without knowing the full setup, another practical step is checking if the RAM model appears on the board's Qualified Vendor List, since this can cause big issues, particularly with Ryzen processors. Edited September 20, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised, more info
Yes, it's available on XMP. I haven't experienced any problems for the past four months. I haven't run a memory test since you mentioned you can perform multiple passes and still notice nothing, which takes days to complete. The ASUS ROG Strix B550-F Gaming Wi-Fi Motherboard with G.Skill Trident Z Neo 32GB (2x16GB) at 3600MHz CL16 DDR4.
Additional notes suggest the topic might vary widely. It’s unclear why compressing a DMP file isn’t straightforward for sharing with Microsoft. System details include BIOS version 2604 and Windows Build 22000.978 on Windows Home (latest). No issues reported with the latest GPU drivers from sfc /scannow.
You might consider another approach, though I wouldn't rely on Microsoft to fix a calculator running out of power. They've repeatedly demonstrated the ability to make mistakes that could be critical.