Problem signature:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
OS Version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 1033
Additional information about the problem:
BCCode: 1e
BCP1: FFFFFFFFC000001D
BCP2: FFFFF88001560090
BCP3: 0000000000000002
BCP4: FFFFF88001560000
OS Version: 6_1_7601
Service Pack: 1_0
Product: 768_1
Video card is an ATI Radeon 5800 HD Series. All Drivers up to date. Computer was reformatted and re-installed two days ago. Video card replaced 7 Days ago. Please Help.
The commonality of BSOD between before and after is during game play of Guild Wars.
Blue Screen of Death
Sookite
akelarumi
When did this problem start? Was it right after the replacement of the graphics card? Dit you by any change also replaced the memory cards?
These kinds of messages always indicate that something was loaded in the memory in a wrong wy resulting in unreadable computer code. This can have two causes. a: the memory-bank is faulty. b: the software putting info into the memory-bank is faulty. You could try using the program memtest to check your memory-banks. But when there nothing changed on that part you should suspect the graphics card or the graphics driver. Have you tried running an older version of the graphics card?
These kinds of messages always indicate that something was loaded in the memory in a wrong wy resulting in unreadable computer code. This can have two causes. a: the memory-bank is faulty. b: the software putting info into the memory-bank is faulty. You could try using the program memtest to check your memory-banks. But when there nothing changed on that part you should suspect the graphics card or the graphics driver. Have you tried running an older version of the graphics card?
Quaker
The most likely culprit is a driver conflict. Get the latest drivers for ALL of your hardware - chipset, audio, and video. Also, make sure that Windows is up-to-date.
Sookite
No idea how to read the results; I'm gathering with most other results that have red on them it's not entirely healthy.memtest86 (1024x614).jpg
rb.widow
Its telling you that 1 or more of your RAM sticks has a fault in it,
The only way to really tell which 1 it is, is to test each 1 on its own in the system, least thats how it was done the last time i had to run memtest on RAM.
The only way to really tell which 1 it is, is to test each 1 on its own in the system, least thats how it was done the last time i had to run memtest on RAM.
Quaker
It might be useful to check your RAM settings in the BIOS to make sure they are correct. Sometimes a power line spike (or other event) can cause some of the settings to get scrambled.
You could also reset the BIOS by entering the BIOS and selecting "Load Defaults" or by using the jumper on the mother board (check the manual).
You could also reset the BIOS by entering the BIOS and selecting "Load Defaults" or by using the jumper on the mother board (check the manual).