That's all the math I know. Anyway, there are many threads that all orbit this problem. I know because Google keeps sending me to them. Note to website staff: SEO appears to be working frickin' well.
There are long-dead threads which I could resuscitate. Perhaps this one? Or this one? Then there's this one which sounds very much like my own problem. Let's use that one as a basis.
The other night, I installed my new RAM into my PC, had irritating BSOD episodes and thought I identified the RAM as bad (although I did not run rammon because after hours of frustration, I just guessed) So I returned it. Now I have replacement RAM and the BSOD fun is back. This obviously leads me to different conclusions.
Some basic stuff:
When this happened a few nights ago, I removed everything and then added one 4GB chip to my mobo, booting, confirming Windows could, like, sit there. Then I’d shut down and add the next 4GB, then the 2GB’s one at a time. I thought everything worked great until I ran the Windows Experience eval-tool. Instant BSOD.
Booted safely again. Ran the eval again. Instant BSOD. This is why I thought my experience sort of rhymed with the this thread. I am guessing that both sets of RAM that I purchased are not the problem.
The odds, while possible, are remote. I’m open to thoughts and additional troubleshooting.
There are long-dead threads which I could resuscitate. Perhaps this one? Or this one? Then there's this one which sounds very much like my own problem. Let's use that one as a basis.
The other night, I installed my new RAM into my PC, had irritating BSOD episodes and thought I identified the RAM as bad (although I did not run rammon because after hours of frustration, I just guessed) So I returned it. Now I have replacement RAM and the BSOD fun is back. This obviously leads me to different conclusions.
Some basic stuff:
My MOBO: Gigabyte GA-MA770T-UD3P (rev 1.4)
RAM Slots 1 & 2: Micron 2GB DDR3-1333 – No ECC (x2)
RAM Slots 3 & 4: HyperX 4GB DDR3-1333 – No ECC (x2)
When this happened a few nights ago, I removed everything and then added one 4GB chip to my mobo, booting, confirming Windows could, like, sit there. Then I’d shut down and add the next 4GB, then the 2GB’s one at a time. I thought everything worked great until I ran the Windows Experience eval-tool. Instant BSOD.
Booted safely again. Ran the eval again. Instant BSOD. This is why I thought my experience sort of rhymed with the this thread. I am guessing that both sets of RAM that I purchased are not the problem.
The odds, while possible, are remote. I’m open to thoughts and additional troubleshooting.