BSOD - Random 0x0A, 0x1A

Hello and welcome Bert some system specs would be good mate System Info - See Your System Specs

If you haven't already try these

https://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/1538-sfc-scannow-command-system-file-checker.html

https://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/433-disk-check.html< DO NOT runon a SSD

http://www.superantispyware.com/

http://www.malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free/

http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/adwcleaner/

download from bleeping computer – delete any rubbish these find.

Well Bert there is a part of the problem if not it all! Now you have to find which stick or sticks are putting up the errors and mate there is no easy way of doing that than testing each one separately - sorry. If they all test ok then you will need to test the sticks in the different slots as that may be the problem too.

Bert I didn't realise you were in OZ mate the ones you are using are I see on the pricey side and so can I suggest you look at where I get my stuff from as there are a few less expensive sets that might be ok for you http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?...89871c87b2f8f9

I am currently using G Skill and I think if you have a yarn to Tradesman in here Welcome to the G.SKILL TECH FORUM he will be able to advise you on a suitable set up for your machine like he did for my builds. I see from the listings a lot of stuff that even though a higher clock speed would still run on your board if it only supports the 1600MHz stuff.
I was also thinking to get you out of strife maybe 8GB would at least give you a bit of leeway.

Well mate there is no way around this but to test each stick in a slot oneat a time. The good news is that at least the errors came up at pass - zero soit should do the same thing with the faulty stick.

I would personally try one pass with each stick and if the errors come upright away you will have the thing pinned down. Now that doesn't mean of courseit is limited to one stick and even maybe the slot as I have a mate on the forum in the US who has had nothing but problems with AsRock too

I have these in my Ivy on an Asus P8Z77-V http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=186_912&products_id=20097

And they are just the ducks guts but I agree they have shot up in price although I bought these for that price back in October. That fellow I linked to is real good at advising re RAM and he might be able to come up with some suggestions too.

Good stuff Bert yes mate test each one and get them replaced - the only way. If you are going to get them replaced I would be insisting on a set of sticks that is if you need 4 x 4GB then it is far safer to get the four sticks in a set because they have probably come of the same manufacturing batch as do 2 x 4GB / 8GB sticks. One always takes a chance with a random pick.

For example if you upgrade a 2x 4GB set up with 1 x 4GB (to make 12GB) stick of the same model it may just be that slightly different in performance:)

For and example may I suggest these G.Skill Ares F3-2133C11D-8GAO 8GB (2x4GB) DDR3 [GS-F3-2133C11D-8GAO] - $109.00 : PC Case Gear
and these
G.Skill Ares F3-2133C11Q-16GAO 16GB (4x4GB) DDR3 [GS-F3-2133C11Q-16GAO] - $209.00 : PC Case Gear
AS you can see they are exactly the same but in sets and are clockable to 2133MHz but again that G Skill forum fellow is the one to ask about what you need - not casting aspersions on members inhere but for that stuff he is good. Plus they are not as expensive as the ones you bought.
Now personally I don't think unless you are some mad over clock fanatic that over clocking the RAM does that much for you. mine is OC at 2400MHz and to be honest I would even know