New
#11
No, Memtest does not need to be supervised. I don't see anything that jumps out at me in the new dumps. Let's see what Memtest shows.
System_Service_Exception bsod windows 07 x64
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New #12
Memtest86 has found 9 passes and 24 errors, i will continue to test individual RAM and sockets
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New #13
It is never pleasant to have a RAM problem; but at least you have identified it is a problem. Let us know what you find.
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New #14
I have so far tested both rams in socket one now, and both have had 9 passes and 16 passes with no errors. I also have the seemingly "correct" RAM in only, the one with 16 passes and i have had the bsod KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED. Although, i have just looked at this bsod on the bsod index BSOD Index
and it says that it is often linked with mice, and i have just bought a new mouse:
V7 STANDARD MOUSE USB OPTICAL - 3 BUTTO WHEEL USB.. | Ebuyer.com
Do you think the mouse is a problem?
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New #15
The mouse is a possibility:
Win 7 is not listed in the compatibility. However, Memtest did identify RAM errors.V7 Model # M30P10-7N
Features Plug and play; 1000 dpi resolution; comfortable grip
Compatibility Windows 2000/XP/Vista
Color Black
Interface USB
Cable Length 4.9’ / 1.5 m
Dimensions 4.5”(L) x 2.4”(W) x 1.5”(H) 115.5 (L) x 61 (W) x 40 (H) mm
Weight 0.22 lbs / 100 gr
Warranty 1 year
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New #16
After leaving memtest86, i came back to getting 8 bsods. I have uploaded the new bsod dmp files. Both RAM sticks come out clean seperatly, but together they seem to create problems. Sockets 1 and 3 together had erros and 1 and 2 got a bsod. However, individual sticks seem fine. Im starting to think weather the motherboard is causing the problems.
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New #17
Did you take a good stick and test each of your motherboard slots with it? These are the possibilities I see now: bad motherboard slot(s); RAM not compatible with motherboard, mismatched RAM - two different brands or two different models of the same brand; voltage and/or timings are not correctly set; bad memory controller.
Check your RAM sticks to make sure they are the same brand and model. Check your motherboard's website to make sure your RAM is on the compatibility list.
Test each slot with a good stick. Post back and let us know. I know this is aggravating and time consuming; but I do not know of any shortcuts.
In the meantime, try running your computer with one stick of RAM and see how it does. Please let us know if you get a BSOD with the one stick.
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New #18
I have tried running with one RAM stick, the one which has had 16 pasases on both slot 1 and 3 on the motherboard, and it has had a lot of BSODs still. There are so many different bsods, but one that seems to happen when only one stick is installed, it might just be a coincidence, but it is SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION and KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED. SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION howver, seems to be contiuous problem and keeps happening.
A have also had yet another bsod, taking the total up to 11 different bsods. The latest one is FAT_FILE_SYSTEM. I believe this one is caused by corruption of data because it bsods so much.
This is the RAM i bought
EXTRA VALUE 4GB (2x2GB) DDR3 1333MHz Memory Kit 1.5V CL9 | Ebuyer.com
i am having trouble finding the manufacturer, however, this is newley bough RAM and i am sure they are not mismatched, unless i bought them mismatched.
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New #19
I will ask a RAM guru to to take a look at this thread. They are going to want some information; so I will give you a head start. Download and install CPUZ. Please post your CPUZ, Mainboard, Memory, and SPD tabs. This will give everyone the basic info, Mainboard for the motherboard though the revision is usually not listed, Memory tab can indicate wrong OC attempts or wrong settings, confirmed by the SPD tab which is the JEDEC settings for the RAM. JEDEC is the industry standard that the RAM manufactures use to get stable settings for default.
We will also need the voltage settings for the CPU, RAM and NB or equivalent.
NB or memory controller is important. CPU voltage is listed on the CPU tab, RAM voltage is listed but it's not the actual voltage; it's the recommended voltage.
Have you checked your motherboard's website to see if your RAM is on the compatibility list?
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New #20
Hi SooConfused, I'm sorry to say it's not good to buy value RAM, extra value RAM is questionable at best.
My first recommendation is to try and return this RAM and get good quality RAM from a reputable manufacturer.
Corsair and Crucial, to name a couple, have great return policies for their value RAM, it's guaranteed to work or they will replace it.
We can try to adjust some settings and see if it will run stable for you.
In order to get started we need some information, as Carl mentioned, D/L CPUZ and post a snip of the CPU, Mainboard, Memory, and SPD tabs.
For posting the information , enter 'Snipping tool' in the Start button > Search box, hit enter. Select the area you want to post and save to a convenient place.
How to Post a Screenshot in Seven Forums
This will make it easier for all to see the information.
Have you been checking your temperatures?
Use Speed Fan or Core Temp , run one of these and check the CPU temps when at idle, under load and/or testing.
Let us know the minimum and maximum temps you get.
Go to your BIOS and tell us what the CPU, RAM and North Bridge (NB or IMC) voltages are.
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