Win7 BSOD

Edison Carter · 22 June 12, 04:51

Hi, today I got a blue screen twice. Both said Memory_Management. I don't know whats causing it but two things happened pre-BSOD. A power cut and Firefox updated.

I ran in normal mode 3 times after power cut. First and second times I got a message at startup that a Bluetooth something wasn't found. After about 30min CPU usage shot up to 100% load on what I saw was 3 cores before I hit reset. Second time ran fine for about 1hr before BSOD when opening 3Dsimed. 3rd time I received BSOD just after login.

I'm now running in safemode. I don't know what that might mean But I hope I can rule out hardware issues.

gears · 22 June 12, 04:57

Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Memory Diagnostics Tool.

Reef Budseed · 22 June 12, 05:26

What system are you running?
It can help us with your problems.
Did you run any update services before BSOD...
Bluetooth issues may be related to USB voltage issues or voltage issues in general.

Thanks.

Edison Carter · 23 June 12, 03:11

I ran memtest86 it came up with 710 errors before I decided to exit.

system is Windows 7 64-Bit, Asus P8P67 Pro B3, i5-2500k, Corsair 4gb DDR3.

gears · 23 June 12, 03:12

Quote:

Originally Posted by Edison Carter

I ran memtest86 it came up with 710 errors before I decided to exit.

There's your answer.

Tkrau · 23 June 12, 05:18

Quote:

Originally Posted by Edison Carter

...safemode. I don't know what that might mean...

Safe mode loads the absolute minimum needed (drivers, files, etc) for the system to function. If you're currently in safe mode and on-line, I suggest that you verify that your firewall and virus-ware are currently live.

mrpowcz · 23 June 12, 17:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by Edison Carter

I ran memtest86 it came up with 710 errors before I decided to exit.

system is Windows 7 64-Bit, Asus P8P67 Pro B3, i5-2500k, Corsair 4gb DDR3.

If you have still have warranty, reclamation, else buy new memory.
Its quite surprising that the computer even starts to be honest, 700 errors whoah.

DurgeDriven · 26 June 12, 21:50

Pull the memory out
Boot the computer
Shut down the computer
Re-seat the memory , change slots
Boot the computer
Rerun memtest

Set you ram speed, latency and voltage in Bios manually.

Ram very rarely goes bad all of a sudden for no reason.

SuperSWIFT · 1 July 12, 20:36

My similar set-up did just that until I started changing the RAM volts. The Corsair Vengeance is now running at lower Volts (1,38V) and no BSOD's for me!!

Hope this helps

22 June 12, 04:51	#1
Edison Carter Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: New Zealand	Win7 BSOD Hi, today I got a blue screen twice. Both said Memory_Management. I don't know whats causing it but two things happened pre-BSOD. A power cut and Firefox updated. I ran in normal mode 3 times after power cut. First and second times I got a message at startup that a Bluetooth something wasn't found. After about 30min CPU usage shot up to 100% load on what I saw was 3 cores before I hit reset. Second time ran fine for about 1hr before BSOD when opening 3Dsimed. 3rd time I received BSOD just after login. I'm now running in safemode. I don't know what that might mean But I hope I can rule out hardware issues.

22 June 12, 04:57	#2
gears Donated Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Higgs Boson Age: 45	Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Memory Diagnostics Tool.

22 June 12, 05:26	#3
Reef Budseed Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Burlington, ON Canada	What system are you running? It can help us with your problems. Did you run any update services before BSOD... Bluetooth issues may be related to USB voltage issues or voltage issues in general. Thanks.

23 June 12, 03:11	#4
Edison Carter Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: New Zealand	I ran memtest86 it came up with 710 errors before I decided to exit. system is Windows 7 64-Bit, Asus P8P67 Pro B3, i5-2500k, Corsair 4gb DDR3.

26 June 12, 21:50	#8
DurgeDriven Join Date: Jan 2011	Pull the memory out Boot the computer Shut down the computer Re-seat the memory , change slots Boot the computer Rerun memtest Set you ram speed, latency and voltage in Bios manually. Ram very rarely goes bad all of a sudden for no reason.

1 July 12, 20:36	#9
SuperSWIFT Join Date: Jan 2007	My similar set-up did just that until I started changing the RAM volts. The Corsair Vengeance is now running at lower Volts (1,38V) and no BSOD's for me!! Hope this helps