Repeated blue screen of death
- Thread starter nihlmerg
- Start date
Solution
toshibitsu
Distinguished
- Sep 4, 2013
- 1,611
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- 20,465
If you are getting memory errors, you want to run MemTest: https://www.memtest86.com/
That way you can determine if a stick(s) is bad and needs to be replaced.
That way you can determine if a stick(s) is bad and needs to be replaced.
- May 8, 2018
- 11
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What type and size of RAM do you have? Is your motherboard drivers up to date? What version is your Operating System? Have you updated that as well?
There is a couple of ways to check if it is your memory or your operating system is having an issue. With a desktop you can check to make sure that the RAM sticks are in the slots correctly or in the right order (refer to the motherboard manual about the RAM slots) if everything is fine with the hardware and you're still able to boot into the operating system there is a few tricks you can try to see if you can find what the issue is.
1) Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool, Click on Start > type mdsched.exe and allow the tool to check your computer memory (RAM) for issues
2) Update your BIOS and drivers. You can find those on your motherboard's website under drivers in the support section usually.
3)Check for Viruses with your preferred antivirus software, CCleaner and Malwarebytes are a usual goto for my preferences.
4) Check and Repair Windows System Files. Search run > type cmd.exe > type sfc /scannow
5) If this problem occurs shortly after installing a new program, remove that program immediately
For reference here are some links that will help you out in more detail:
https://www.reviversoft.com/blog/2013/08/memory_management-blue-screen/
https://www.solvusoft.com/en/errors/blue-screen-errors/microsoft-corporation/windows-operating-system/bug-check-0x1a-memory-management/
(Just read the article you do not have to click anything on the page pressuring you to download something)
Good Luck!
There is a couple of ways to check if it is your memory or your operating system is having an issue. With a desktop you can check to make sure that the RAM sticks are in the slots correctly or in the right order (refer to the motherboard manual about the RAM slots) if everything is fine with the hardware and you're still able to boot into the operating system there is a few tricks you can try to see if you can find what the issue is.
1) Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool, Click on Start > type mdsched.exe and allow the tool to check your computer memory (RAM) for issues
2) Update your BIOS and drivers. You can find those on your motherboard's website under drivers in the support section usually.
3)Check for Viruses with your preferred antivirus software, CCleaner and Malwarebytes are a usual goto for my preferences.
4) Check and Repair Windows System Files. Search run > type cmd.exe > type sfc /scannow
5) If this problem occurs shortly after installing a new program, remove that program immediately
For reference here are some links that will help you out in more detail:
https://www.reviversoft.com/blog/2013/08/memory_management-blue-screen/
https://www.solvusoft.com/en/errors/blue-screen-errors/microsoft-corporation/windows-operating-system/bug-check-0x1a-memory-management/
(Just read the article you do not have to click anything on the page pressuring you to download something)
Good Luck!
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