Tried googling the STOP code,and microsofting it.have to pay 30 quid to fix all errors(apparently 317) and microsoft had nothing.
heres the code if it helps:0x0000000A(0XC124007C,0X00000002,0X00000000, 0X805CDAFD)restarted also,no love.
please help so i can finally play gw without problems
bluescreening....AGAIN
Tyla
Tyla
happens very frequently now,even with restarting
iridescentfyre
Is it happening all the time, or just in Guild Wars? That "error code" looks more like a memory address than an error code, perhaps some faulty RAM.
In your Googling travels, did you come across this, by chance? http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314063
In your Googling travels, did you come across this, by chance? http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314063
Tyla
Quote:
Originally Posted by iridescentfyre
Is it happening all the time, or just in Guild Wars? That "error code" looks more like a memory address than an error code, perhaps some faulty RAM.
In your Googling travels, did you come across this, by chance? http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314063 |
Lavans
Try getting some new drivers for your video card. Also, if anything is overclocked, return them to stock speeds for troubleshooting purposes.
Chthon
Please post the entire error message.
Lavans
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chthon
Please post the entire error message.
|
Reality is that the only information that's really needed is the .DLL file that was involved with the bluescreen, then it becomes so much easier to troubleshoot it.
90% of the time, especially in XP, a bluescreen is directly related to faulty drivers, or an OC issue. The other 10% is usually related to a bad system file or registry value, which in that case it's better to just reformat the comp and reinstall XP
Tyla
well i havent been on this comp lately,but i found it also says:IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
not sure what it means so...
not sure what it means so...
Lavans
Quote:
Originally Posted by tyla salanari
well i havent been on this comp lately,but i found it also says:IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
not sure what it means so... |
http://tweaksforgeeks.com/IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL.html
Try downloading CPU-Z and monitor your core temps and see what they're at right before it bluescreens.
http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php
When you get the results, let us know what CPU is in your computer and how hot it was running when you got the BSOD.
Edit: It was speedfan, not CPUZ...my bad
http://downloads.guru3d.com/download.php?det=893
gone
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavans
It's a bluescreen...the only way he could post the entire message is if he sat there and copied every line of text to paper then typed it out verbatim, or took a picture and uploaded it.
|
(start/desktop)My computer--->right click--->Manage--->Event viewer--->System.
If it BSOD'd there should be a log of it in there.
therangereminem
ok i use to get 3 different blue screens all the time sometimes being when playing guild wars and sometimes when i was watching movies on my tv through my graphics card ..
to solve this problem alli did was get another gig of ddr2 memory have not had a blue screen for awhile now . it might be faluty ram i will be reaplcing the 2 512 ddr2 sticks later this month
becuz my cmputer has 2 gigs but dont seem to run at 2 gig level
also i delted and took alot fo stuff of my computer and changed back to norton antiv . one of my blue screens had somethignt o do with that
but the one your having is memory , what is your computer specs , i beat you running vista
to solve this problem alli did was get another gig of ddr2 memory have not had a blue screen for awhile now . it might be faluty ram i will be reaplcing the 2 512 ddr2 sticks later this month
becuz my cmputer has 2 gigs but dont seem to run at 2 gig level
also i delted and took alot fo stuff of my computer and changed back to norton antiv . one of my blue screens had somethignt o do with that
but the one your having is memory , what is your computer specs , i beat you running vista
Hyper.nl
It really can be anything with the limited information you give / have.
The first thing I would suggest is make a bootdisk with MemTest86+ to test your memory. Let it run for a few hours to see if you get any errors.
If you're techy enough you could backup your data and do a clean install again of your OS. Then test if GW runs. If it runs fine, install a driver of ONE component, test again. Same with system software. (Firewall/Antivirus etc) Install ONE program and test again after every install. That may help you find the error.
You also may want to experiment with other driver versions. Usually newer is better, but not always.
The first thing I would suggest is make a bootdisk with MemTest86+ to test your memory. Let it run for a few hours to see if you get any errors.
If you're techy enough you could backup your data and do a clean install again of your OS. Then test if GW runs. If it runs fine, install a driver of ONE component, test again. Same with system software. (Firewall/Antivirus etc) Install ONE program and test again after every install. That may help you find the error.
You also may want to experiment with other driver versions. Usually newer is better, but not always.