I had RAM issue for about a month + now and i can't seem to understand it. I started having problems involving frequent BSOD when gaming. I have 1x4GB 1333Mhz ram stick which i used for 2 years now without any problems till the last month. When playing havier ram load games i get game crashes and some weird errors in games which then follow with BSOD and windows recovered from unexpected shutdown.
I then checked my system with BSOD viewer and i had two errors, both were kernel... and i knew something was serious so i reinstalled my system and deleted absolutely everything. New system worked the first day like charm, normal gaming feel was amazing once again.
The next day... same thing all over again but no errors in BSOD viewer this time. I talked with my friend and he told me how lucky i was that my ram lasted this long because i used single channel over 2x2GB dual channel. My build was mediocre since i didnt plan on playing on the highest setting in games. I bought 1x4GB so i could update in a future but i never did because i tought i was fine for a while now. Motherboard: https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/H61M-P20-G3.html#hero-s...
So now i have no idea if i should get 2x2GB or 1x4GB again. In my country there is no 2x2GB deals tho so i tought of getting x2 Emmi | Emmi online shop, prodaja: racunari, laptopovi, TFT monitori, netbook i notebook ra?unari, foto oprema... | Po?etna...
or
Emmi | Emmi online shop, prodaja: racunari, laptopovi, TFT monitori, netbook i notebook ra?unari, foto oprema... | Po?etna... this one.
My question now is which option will work better for my system?
I am mainly gaming on this system. If i get the 1x4GB stick i can upgrade in future but also i will not use its full 1600Mhz potential since my mobo only supports 1600Mhz for ivy bridge CPU's and mine is not. Also i have no idea when i will be upgrading again.. so thats that. Thanks for reading this long post.
I then checked my system with BSOD viewer and i had two errors, both were kernel... and i knew something was serious so i reinstalled my system and deleted absolutely everything. New system worked the first day like charm, normal gaming feel was amazing once again.
The next day... same thing all over again but no errors in BSOD viewer this time. I talked with my friend and he told me how lucky i was that my ram lasted this long because i used single channel over 2x2GB dual channel. My build was mediocre since i didnt plan on playing on the highest setting in games. I bought 1x4GB so i could update in a future but i never did because i tought i was fine for a while now. Motherboard: https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/H61M-P20-G3.html#hero-s...
So now i have no idea if i should get 2x2GB or 1x4GB again. In my country there is no 2x2GB deals tho so i tought of getting x2 Emmi | Emmi online shop, prodaja: racunari, laptopovi, TFT monitori, netbook i notebook ra?unari, foto oprema... | Po?etna...
or
Emmi | Emmi online shop, prodaja: racunari, laptopovi, TFT monitori, netbook i notebook ra?unari, foto oprema... | Po?etna... this one.
My question now is which option will work better for my system?
I am mainly gaming on this system. If i get the 1x4GB stick i can upgrade in future but also i will not use its full 1600Mhz potential since my mobo only supports 1600Mhz for ivy bridge CPU's and mine is not. Also i have no idea when i will be upgrading again.. so thats that. Thanks for reading this long post.
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Custom build
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Basic x64
- CPU
- Intel Dual-Core G645 2.9GHz
- Motherboard
- MSI H61M-P20 (G3)
- Memory
- 4GB 1333MHz
- Graphics Card(s)
- HD7770 1GB/DDR3 PowerColor
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Samsung
- Screen Resolution
- 1024x768
- Hard Drives
- Western Digital 500GB
- PSU
- ThermalTake 500W
- Case
- Bitfenix Case
- Cooling
- Standard air cooling
- Keyboard
- SLNT green
- Mouse
- A4-Tech
- Internet Speed
- 50mbps
Check it against some of the other characters in the screen shot (the Memory figure of 8586 for example) and the difference become more apparent.