BSOD A device driver attempting to corrupt the system has been caught.

I think its safe to say that my computer is doing what it should be. Staying on for how long I want it, without fear of a cold reboot.

It was the RAM after all! Thank you for your wonderful help.

All I need to know now is how do I give you rep?

ScrumpyDorito said:

ScrumpyDorito said:

Which one was 1600? Hmm ok so far the computer hasnt had any errors. I left in on overnight and its been on since I woke up this morning. Still on now as well. Ill et you know if it blue screens or blows up.

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Computer has been running for 48 hours non-stop no errors. I have been gaming on it for at least 16 our of that 48 as well.

Will keep you updated

Edit 1: Ive noticed something. whenever I play games my CPU temp is at 60-61, which I assum is ok, but my CORE temps are at or above 76, highest I have seen is 79. Is that normal?

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Your core temperature is a bit high. Sorry I did not respond sooner. Somehow I must have missed your last response. I would make sure you have adequate airflow to keep it cooler. Your CPU temperatures are a little high, but well below their maximum levels. You may want to blow out any dust in the system, as well.

To remove dust, follow the following general procedure. If you have a desktop bought from Dell, HP, Sony, Lenovo, etc. make sure removing the desktop casing will not void your warranty first. Call the company if you are still under warranty and ask if it is okay to remove the casing and blow dust out. The procedure described is fine for laptops; just make sure no stickers are on panels saying if you remove the panel it will void the warranty.

1. Shut down and turn off your computer.
2. Unplug all power supplies to the computer (AC Power then battery for laptops, AC power for desktops)
3. Hold down the power button for 30 seconds to close the circuit and ensure all power drains from components.
4. Remove the casing for a desktop, or remove any screwed on panels and disc drives for laptops.
5. Blow out the dust inside by using a can of compressed air or a low pressure compressor. You will want to put the computer on a desk or table so you can maintain the can in an upright position if using a can of air. Blow into all crevices on the motherboard, heat sinks, cards, modules, etc. for a desktop. Blow into vents, opened panels, disc drive areas, USB ports, and the keyboard if it is a laptop. You may also want to blow inside the disc drive by replacing the drive to the laptop, starting the computer, opening the drive, and then turning off the computer and removing all power as described above including the 30 second power button step. For a desktop, you may also want to blow inside the disc drive by starting the computer, opening the drive, and then turning off the computer and removing all power as described above including the 30 second power button step.
6. Replace casing for the desktop. Replace panels and disc drive (if you have not already done so) for the laptop.
7. Plug power supplies in. AC adapter for the desktop. Battery and then AC Adapter for the laptop.
8. Start the computer and see if performance is better.

ScrumpyDorito said:

I think its safe to say that my computer is doing what it should be. Staying on for how long I want it, without fear of a cold reboot.

It was the RAM after all! Thank you for your wonderful help.

All I need to know now is how do I give you rep?

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You can give rep by clicking the scales icon between the orange/violet circle and the red triangle in the upper right portion of any of my posts that helped you out.