Memory_Management, BSOD

[Rain08]

Multiple BSOD's

Just bought a computer last year (May 2011) and more than a year later this happens to me if a program uses to much memory I think. I run it 8-10 hours on May 2011 to February 2012 ,9-12 hours during summer (March-June 2012) and after that 7-10 hours on week ends (June to Oct. 2012). Before it BSOD it somewhat warns me like programs not responding like google chrome has crashed, sidebar.exe not responding, windows media player not responding. I also don't have a history of overheating. I do not have a recovery disk.
My Specs are:
Pentium Dual Core CPU E6700 @ 3.20 GHz
Intel G41 Express Chipset
2.00 GB RAM (Samsung 2rx8 PC3 10600u)
DirectX 11
Windows 7 Home Basic 32-bit
BIOS Date: 08/12/10 11:36:37 Ver: 6.05

This is the rest of my BSOD's:

 

[koolkat77]

Your dumps don't load for some reason.
Can you try grabbing all following the instructions again.

Also upload your msinfo32.nfo file. To get this:

• Click on the Start rb:
• Type msinfo32 into the Search programs and files box
• When it opens, go to File, Save
• Save as msinfo32.nfo and save in a place you will remember
• Let it finish the process of gathering and saving the system info
• Right click the .nfo file, click send to compressed (zipped) folder
• Upload the .zip file here.

It might be that the system is not capable of handling the memory intensive tasks

BTW, is it a desktop or a laptop?
Sounds like a laptop to me.

Is the system under its warranty?

Lett us know

 

[Rain08]

Its a desktop (1 year and 5 months old May 2011 to October 2012) a HP-Pavilion P6640D.
No more warranty.
Usually the games that I play are (I think) uses a lot of memory. These are the game that I play Battlefield 2, Battlefield Play4Free, COD 1, 2, COD:MW, C&C Generals Zero Hour but I don't get BSOD while playing with it up to now.

 

[koolkat77]

You might want to lend some RAM from a friend or neighbor and see if it allows you to play the games.
BTW, Make a hard drive test from the hard drive manufacturers website

Run Disk Check for file system errors and bad sectors on it
→ http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/433-disk-check.html

Hard drive test both short and long with
→ SeaTools for Windows

You may also go through these
→ Hard Drive Diagnostic Procedure

 

[Rain08]

Will another 512 MB RAM will be enough?

 

[koolkat77]

2 GB is for basic tasks, you'd need more 2 GB for gaming.

 

[Rain08]

Also there was a time that I cleaned my PC last week, cleaning the heatsinks, fan, removing the RAM, cleaning the HDD, processor. And put them back together. 2 days later BSOD memory_management is happening. Then I removed the RAM and cleaned it, put it back together on a different bank/slot then no more BSOD is happening. Can someone explaing this?

 

[Layback Bear]

How many sticks of ram do you have? From what I can find you have two slots for ram. Your specs indicate you can use up to 4 gig of ram. Two sticks of 2 gigs@ would help a lot for gaming if nothing is broke. If you can find the motherboard manual on line it would help you alot. This is not a gamer PC but more ram would help.
---------------
HP Pavilion p6600 Desktop PC series -  HP Pavilion p6640d Desktop PC Product Specifications - c02539290 - HP Business Support Center
---------------
H IG41 uATX Mainboard Specs

 

[Rain08]

Its a Foxconn 2A8C and has 2 banks. I have only 2 GB check my specs.
and heres the rest of the specs.

 

[Rain08]

I had just another BSOD. The ones that are highlighted in red are the drivers that crashed.

 

[Rain08]

My old dump files was deleted accidentally. Here is the new BSOD's since Nov.3, 2012

 

[Rain08]

Also some errors related to BSOD:

 

[F5ing]

Everything on that machine relies on memory. Have you checked it?

http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/105647-ram-test-memtest86.html

 

[Rain08]

I have not run Memtest86+ but Windows Memory Diagnostics ran it on 5 tests seems fine. And can I run Memtest86+ using an external HDD?

 

[F5ing]

I have not run Memtest86+ but Windows Memory Diagnostics ran it on 5 tests seems fine. And can I run Memtest86+ using an external HDD?

Memtest86+ is really the definitive test for memory. I'm pretty sure you could get it to boot via an external, but it would be easiest for you to do it with a CD/DVD or USB flash drive that's currently empty.

 

[Rain08]

I have only an external HDD. Well I'll try it later or tomorrow, And what do you mean by boot? Is it Memtest86+ will boot or the OS?. Also my BSOD is more likely to happen in Normal Mode than in Safe Mode. Maybe a virus/trojan/malware because my networking activity spikes up to .80-.90% at startup (Normal Mode) and there were no updates and I'm not yet opening any browser, Also any other software or file that's causing the BSOD.

 

[x BlueRobot]

I have only an external HDD. Well I'll try it later or tomorrow, And what do you mean by boot? Is it Memtest86+ will boot or the OS?. Also my BSOD is more likely to happen in Normal Mode than in Safe Mode. Maybe a virus/trojan/malware because my networking activity spikes up to .80-.90% at startup (Normal Mode) and there were no updates and I'm not yet opening any browser, Also any other software or file that's causing the BSOD.

Run:

• http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/105647-ram-test-memtest86.html

Test each RAM stick individually, if an error is found, then run the test again in a different motherboard DIMM slot, and if an error still occurs then you have a bad RAM module; if no errors are found for the same RAM module in a different slot, then you have a faulty DIMM slot and therefore you may need to replace your entire motherboard.

 

[Rain08]

Well thats going to be a problem, I can only test the RAM not the motherboard and the other RAM will arrive next week.

 

[Britton30]

Memtest is a bootable test on its own. It may run from an external drive if it attached via eSATA, I don't think a USB drive will boot.

 

[F5ing]

When you run the test to check your RAM, you're also checking the MB slots.