JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser .
New member
Thread Starter
Just a guess, it could be the sockets and not the sticks.
How do I determine if it's the sockets and not the sticks. Or if the RAM really is bad or not?
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit CPU Pentium D 2.80GHz LGA Socket 775 Motherboard EVGA nForce 730i Memory 4GB DDR2 800MHz Corsair Gaming Memory Graphics Card(s) Nvidia 9600GT Sound Card Nvidia 9600GT SPDIF/Built in Monitor Speakers Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Syncmaster 22" Screen Resolution 1680x1050 Hard Drives 250GB Western Digital, 300GB Western Digital, and a 500GB Caviar Green Western Digital PSU BFG 450 Watt Case Thermaltake Black Widow Soprano RS 101 PC Gaming Case Cooling Asus V60 Keyboard Logitech G19, Logitech G15, and Steelseries/Ideazon Zboard Mouse Logitech G9x, Logitech G500, and Microsoft Wireless 5000 Internet Speed DSL
Use a good stick and try in all socket.
Computer type PC/Desktop Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Dell XPS 420 OS Windows 10, Home Clean Install CPU Intel Core2 processsor Q8200(2.33Ghz 1333FSB) Quad Core Tech Motherboard Dell Memory 6 gb Graphics Card(s) ATI Radeon 256MB HD3650 Sound Card Intergrated 7.1 Channel Audio Monitor(s) Displays Dell SP2009W 20" Hard Drives 640 GB Serial ATA Hard drive Cooling Fan Keyboard Dell USB Keyboard Mouse Dell Premium Optical USB Internet Speed DSL 2.85
New member
Thread Starter
Use a good stick and try in all socket.
I think all my sticks are bad.
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit CPU Pentium D 2.80GHz LGA Socket 775 Motherboard EVGA nForce 730i Memory 4GB DDR2 800MHz Corsair Gaming Memory Graphics Card(s) Nvidia 9600GT Sound Card Nvidia 9600GT SPDIF/Built in Monitor Speakers Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Syncmaster 22" Screen Resolution 1680x1050 Hard Drives 250GB Western Digital, 300GB Western Digital, and a 500GB Caviar Green Western Digital PSU BFG 450 Watt Case Thermaltake Black Widow Soprano RS 101 PC Gaming Case Cooling Asus V60 Keyboard Logitech G19, Logitech G15, and Steelseries/Ideazon Zboard Mouse Logitech G9x, Logitech G500, and Microsoft Wireless 5000 Internet Speed DSL
New member
Thread Starter
Just a guess, it could be the sockets and not the sticks.
What if it's not the RAM and its the CLASSPNP.SYS?
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit CPU Pentium D 2.80GHz LGA Socket 775 Motherboard EVGA nForce 730i Memory 4GB DDR2 800MHz Corsair Gaming Memory Graphics Card(s) Nvidia 9600GT Sound Card Nvidia 9600GT SPDIF/Built in Monitor Speakers Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Syncmaster 22" Screen Resolution 1680x1050 Hard Drives 250GB Western Digital, 300GB Western Digital, and a 500GB Caviar Green Western Digital PSU BFG 450 Watt Case Thermaltake Black Widow Soprano RS 101 PC Gaming Case Cooling Asus V60 Keyboard Logitech G19, Logitech G15, and Steelseries/Ideazon Zboard Mouse Logitech G9x, Logitech G500, and Microsoft Wireless 5000 Internet Speed DSL
New member
Thread Starter
Use a good stick and try in all socket.
I just ran Memtest again and my RAM has been through 1 pass and 8 tests with no errors.
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit CPU Pentium D 2.80GHz LGA Socket 775 Motherboard EVGA nForce 730i Memory 4GB DDR2 800MHz Corsair Gaming Memory Graphics Card(s) Nvidia 9600GT Sound Card Nvidia 9600GT SPDIF/Built in Monitor Speakers Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Syncmaster 22" Screen Resolution 1680x1050 Hard Drives 250GB Western Digital, 300GB Western Digital, and a 500GB Caviar Green Western Digital PSU BFG 450 Watt Case Thermaltake Black Widow Soprano RS 101 PC Gaming Case Cooling Asus V60 Keyboard Logitech G19, Logitech G15, and Steelseries/Ideazon Zboard Mouse Logitech G9x, Logitech G500, and Microsoft Wireless 5000 Internet Speed DSL
New member
Thread Starter
I suggest a
startup repair . If that doesn't work, perhaps a
system restore will.
If neither of those work, we can start diagnosing a hardware problem.
Finally after about 10-15 tries of clicking on the repair your computer in the Windows 7 disc it worked. I woke up today after leaving memtest on all night, thought I would do a repair, not thinking it would work, but it finally worked! Now I'm afraid to turn my computer off.
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit CPU Pentium D 2.80GHz LGA Socket 775 Motherboard EVGA nForce 730i Memory 4GB DDR2 800MHz Corsair Gaming Memory Graphics Card(s) Nvidia 9600GT Sound Card Nvidia 9600GT SPDIF/Built in Monitor Speakers Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Syncmaster 22" Screen Resolution 1680x1050 Hard Drives 250GB Western Digital, 300GB Western Digital, and a 500GB Caviar Green Western Digital PSU BFG 450 Watt Case Thermaltake Black Widow Soprano RS 101 PC Gaming Case Cooling Asus V60 Keyboard Logitech G19, Logitech G15, and Steelseries/Ideazon Zboard Mouse Logitech G9x, Logitech G500, and Microsoft Wireless 5000 Internet Speed DSL