*Updated*Memory Management blue screens, replaced RAM and Graphics card, MEMTEST ran no failures, still reporting problems

TMikes

Reputable
May 17, 2014
5
0
4,510
Hello,

I've been having problems with my computer for over a month now, I've taken it to two computer shops to have a look at it and neither have been able to resolve the underlying problems so i am turning to you people.

I get Memory Management Blue screens frequently although i am unable to actually cause them, they appear to happen at random. I took it to computer shop 1 who said my RAM had died and replaced it with brand new ones, the problem persisted though and a solution wasn't found. I took the computer to shop 2 and they said it as my graphics card that was the problem but again the problem has persisted. I was having problems with my graphics card after taking it to shop 1 and these have now been resolved with the new graphics card but i still get blue memory management screens.

I have run MEMTEST and had no failures so i'm at a loss of where to go from here. My specs are below:

Summary
Operating System
Windows 8.1 64-bit
CPU
Intel Core i7 920 @ 2.67GHz 43 °C
Bloomfield 45nm Technology
RAM
6.00GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 668MHz (9-9-9-24)
Motherboard
MSI MSI X58 Gold(MS-7522) (CPU 1) 27 °C
Graphics
X223W (1680x1050@59Hz)
M197WDP (1360x768@60Hz)
2047MB NVIDIA GeForce GT 630 (ASUStek Computer Inc) 38 °C
Storage
698GB Hitachi HDT721075SLA380 ATA Device (SATA) 38 °C
931GB Seagate Desktop USB Device (USB (SATA)) 39 °C
Optical Drives
PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D ATA Device
Audio
High Definition Audio Device

This information is from Speccy. Having run Speccy i noticed on the RAM part of the information its shows:

RAM
Memory slots
Total memory slots 1
Used memory slots 2
Free memory slots -1

That seems odd to me personally but I don't have a great grasp of computers.

Any help is appreciated.

Thanks

Quick update over the last two days I've also had the following blue screens:
Memory management
Bugcode USB driver
Kmode exception not handled (usbehci.sys)
 
Solution
Yeah. Follow ^^ those steps and if there is still no luck try reinstalling your OS. If that fails you may have a motherboard problem (either an overall issue or an issue with your DIMM's) If that is the case, send it back to the manufacturer and you should get it replaced.
Go into Control Panel>System then click the Advanced tab>Settings button>Advanced (again) and click the change button. Is the System managing the memory? In Windows Expolorer look at your C:\ drive and post back the figure besiide the file pagefile.sys.
 

PCJoe

Reputable
Apr 4, 2014
242
0
4,710
Yeah. Follow ^^ those steps and if there is still no luck try reinstalling your OS. If that fails you may have a motherboard problem (either an overall issue or an issue with your DIMM's) If that is the case, send it back to the manufacturer and you should get it replaced.
 
Solution