That tends to mean that something's wrong. Could be the CPU or motherboard, but the most obvious culprit is, oddly enough, memory.
Are you actually getting any problems when using your computer normally?
Try testing sticks one by one. If only one turns out to be generating errors, try it in different DIMMs.
"Well, there was your Uncle Tiberius who died wrapped in cabbage leaves but we assumed that was a freak accident."
yes, I have been having problems, quite bad lagging.
See thread: http://forums.hexus.net/showthread.php?t=71253
I thought it may of being the CPU, but I'm starting to think it may be the memory.
The interference (that I mentioned in the thread above), I got when doing a certain memory test too... a block moving test or something.
I'll try seperate RAM sticks now, see if I still get as many errors.
don't forget to make sure u test same slot(s).
what i mean by this if A=stick1,B=stick2,C=empty,D=empty
when testing stick1, keep it in A, stick2, keep it in B if your board will let you, if put it in any slot other than A if you can.
A mate of mine was (somewhat?) embaressed when RAM i'd sold him didn't work, turned out to be a dodgy slot on the mainboard!
throw new ArgumentException (String, String, Exception)
Make sure you're using the latest version also - memtest86 1.65+
good luck
Right, tested each stick, 512mb one got hundreds upon hundreds of errors, 256mb stick got ZERO.
Looks like I need some new RAM!.
@TheAnimus: I get ya - My mobo has to have the memory in order though, you can't stick it in Slot 3 or 2, it's got to be one, you can only use slot 2 and 3 if there is something already in slot 1.
@Trojan698: See screenshot
Thanks guys.
I once went to RGU (visit) and all computers there got like 100 errors over 10 runs (they were testing the computers before the start of term), so its not that uncommon. If you want error-free memory you need ECC.Originally Posted by XA04
Any memory error will cause Prime95/SP2004 to error out. The number of mem errors is inversely proportional to the number of errors you got. I always keep the number of errors to <1 (averaged). It gets so annoying when the system crash when you doing important stuff
Workstation 1: Intel i7 950 @ 3.8Ghz / X58 / 12GB DDR3-1600 / HD4870 512MB / Antec P180
Workstation 2: Intel C2Q Q9550 @ 3.6Ghz / X38 / 4GB DDR2-800 / 8400GS 512MB / Open Air
Workstation 3: Intel Xeon X3350 @ 3.2Ghz / P35 / 4GB DDR2-800 / HD4770 512MB / Shuttle SP35P2
HTPC: AMD Athlon X4 620 @ 2.6Ghz / 780G / 4GB DDR2-1000 / Antec Mini P180 White
Mobile Workstation: Intel C2D T8300 @ 2.4Ghz / GM965 / 3GB DDR2-667 / DELL Inspiron 1525 / 6+6+9 Cell Battery
Display (Monitor): DELL Ultrasharp 2709W + DELL Ultrasharp 2001FP
Display (Projector): Epson TW-3500 1080p
Speakers: Creative Megaworks THX550 5.1
Headphones: Etymotic hf2 / Ultimate Ears Triple.fi 10 Pro
Storage: 8x2TB Hitachi @ DELL PERC 6/i RAID6 / 13TB Non-RAID Across 12 HDDs
Consoles: PS3 Slim 120GB / Xbox 360 Arcade 20GB / PS2
^ I just looked at your system
Now I can make an educated guess where my bandwidth is going lol.
RMA the ram if you can, it should be error free. Saying that, it is pc2100 so must be getting on a bit, you might be better off picking up some corsair value stuff from scan
I'd get some new memory. Memtest86+ is very good at showing memory errors.
@arthurleung: Apart from my totally screwed Ballistix: all my RAM has passed memtest86+ with no errors (usually heavily overclocked)
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