Memtest - Error Confidence Value

Solution
Let memtest86 run for a few hours / 10+ complete passes and see how many errors you get.

If the same bits at the same subset of addresses keep generating errors, then you know with reasonable certainty that those bits are indeed bad. If errors jump around in bits and addresses, then there may be some other issue such as with timing margins or signal noise on the motherboard, try knocking the memory clock one notch and see if that fixes those.

The only acceptable result on memtest is 0 errors. I wouldn't trust memory until it can achieve that over a 10+ passes break-in.

InvalidError

Titan
Moderator
Let memtest86 run for a few hours / 10+ complete passes and see how many errors you get.

If the same bits at the same subset of addresses keep generating errors, then you know with reasonable certainty that those bits are indeed bad. If errors jump around in bits and addresses, then there may be some other issue such as with timing margins or signal noise on the motherboard, try knocking the memory clock one notch and see if that fixes those.

The only acceptable result on memtest is 0 errors. I wouldn't trust memory until it can achieve that over a 10+ passes break-in.
 
Solution

bokrael

Reputable
Aug 30, 2017
39
0
4,540
Already did that. But the READ ME file in this:

MemTest86 V7.4 Free Edition Download

Says thats is x32 version. Can I use it with x64 system?

System Requirements
x86 based hardware, 32bit or 64bit
UEFI or BIOS platform firmware (UEFI required to boot V7)
Windows, Linux, or Mac OS
CD or USB Flash Drive (>= 256MB capacity)

What this suppose to mean??
 
G

Guest

Guest
The memtest version isn't relevant. You could try lowering the ram frequency in the BIOS and running the test again. Any error in ram is unacceptable. Run at lower frequency or return.