Several BSODs, Memory Management prevalent


  1. Posts : 2
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
       #1

    Several BSODs, Memory Management prevalent


    I've had several BSODs over the past week. I've reinstalled windows twice and created restore points to see if I could revert back to previous stable points but once I use one restore the rest disappear so I can't incrementally back up to see where it all goes wrong. Since the last Windows reinstall I let it run, play games, etc at each upgrade point to see where it goes unstable. I manage to get all the drivers upgraded, download all the windows updates, and even play Borderlands for several hours with no issues, all with restarts between each step but once I turn off the computer overnight things degrade.

    The next time I boot up the computer is when the BSODs start. It starts with MEMORY MANAGEMENT problems and as I try and roll back drivers, tinker in safe mode, it pops up with others such as IRQL LESS OR EQUAL and a few others. As such I have 10+ minidump logs. Do you guys want all of them or just the most recent one?

    System specs:
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
    Intel i5 750 2.66 GHz
    MSI P55M-GD45
    4 GB G.Skill DDR3 1600
    XFX ATI Radeon 5850
    Corsair 650-TX PSU
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 2
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
    Thread Starter
       #2

    Most recent minidump


    Here's the most recent minidump to start things off. If you want the rest just say the word.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 712
    Windows 7 x64, Windows XP SP3, Fedora
       #3

    Hi,

    Given the 'clean' state of your system (only one 3rd party driver was mentioned in the dump file) I suspect a hardware fault.

    reventon said:
    Memtest - Instructions:

    Download the ISO (or the .exe for pendrives) from here Memtest86+ - Advanced Memory Diagnostic Tool

    Then (if you have chosen the ISO) burn the ISO using ImgBurn: The Official ImgBurn Website

    Boot from the CD/USB and run the test (at least 5 passes per test) with only one stick of RAM in place, if the stick passes then swap it into the other sockets in turn until you can be sure that all the sockets are fine.

    Then test the rest of the RAM one at a time (no need to swap the sockets and again; 5 passes per test).

    It is a time consuming process but it is the only way to be sure it isn't a RAM fault.

    For your final test, run the test with all the RAM in place.
    Please upload as many minidumps that have been created since the last re-install.

    Sorry for the delay,
    Reventon
      My Computer


 

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