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#11
If that is the case, try removing them in Safe Mode
Realtek drivers 7.38.113.2011
Thursday I dropped my RAM to 1066MHZ. Been running heavy and continuous, not a burp since.
Your RAM won't show any errors, its not bad its incompatible and needs to be tweaked in the bios.
Thanks for all the help. I won't mark this as solved till it runs an entire week without issue.
Another BSOD copying files to a external. This is with the new Gskill ram running at 1333.
0x0000000a, IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
I'm running out of hardware to replace....
Were you able to uninstall your Realtek driver in safe mode? Also, did you uninstall the Avira antivirus software and replace it with MSE as recommended for testing?
Your confusing me with spoonrez, I wasn't having issues with realtek drivers. I have tried MSE and avast on this machine before with same results.
Alright, I am now clear on everything you've done. Is your BIOS up to date? If you need help finding out:
1. Click Start Menu
2. Type msinfo32.exe
3. Check your BIOS date (a little less than halfway down). If it is 2009 or earlier, it is probably not up to date.
If it is not up to date, download the BIOS flashing executable GIGABYTE - Motherboard - Socket AM3+ - GA-970A-UD3 (rev. 1.x), and using the info you get from msinfo32.exe, also download your current BIOS version, but do not run them through Windows. Use 7-Zip to extract the .exe files to a folder. You want the current version in case something goes wrong with the new version. Use method 1 or 3 of GIGABYTE How to Reflash Motherboard BIOS to flash the BIOS to new (and back to old if you are unable to boot into Windows with the new). You may also have to do the following steps to be able to boot into windows:
1. Do a CMOS reset using the first method of How To Clear CMOS (Reset BIOS) before it will work.
2. Shut down your computer
3. Once the computer is turned off, unplug all power sources (AC Adapter then Battery)
4. Hold down the power button for 30 seconds
5. Plug power sources back in (Battery then AC Adapter)
6. Turn your computer back on
This will reset your CMOS, reset software connections between the BIOS and hardware, and it will also clear any memory corruption in the temporary memory (disregard the battery statements if you are using a desktop and not a laptop).
I notice there is a beta version for your BIOS. Whatever you do, DO NOT use the beta version.