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Fordítási probléma jelentése
And yes RAM errors can easily cause your PC to BSOD.
So replace the RAM ? Someone told me to try popping it in and out, see if it came loose.
This is unlikely. I had same problem with new PC once, it kept crashing in some games and memtest had errors, replaced the RAM and everything worked fine.
I wonder why it'd just suddenly begin happening ? It's been 3 years and suddenly .. bam! Green and black streaks when I tried to open Chrome.
I figured it was just AMD drivers ,but if memtest is showing errors.. I guess I have to not ignore that.
G.Skill.
post a cpuz validation link
http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z.html
cpuz -> validate button -> submit button
it will open a browser, copy the url (address) and paste it here
also look at the spd tab, if its an intel 1155/1150 build, running ram over 1.55v will damage the imc on the cpu
It's an AMD AM3 machine, but:
http://valid.x86.fr/pnaqvm
test each one
rma the one that gives errors
http://www.gskill.com/en/warranty
"Please include all modules of a memory kit for RMA when possible. Memory kits are tested together to ensure compatibility. We do not guarantee compatibility if the faulty module(s) is returned without the remaining modules of the same memory kit."
^This
Remove all installed, then re-seat just one, test that one. If checks out, power off, swap out for another, test that one... rinse & repeat to narrow down the actual bad RAM module.
If sold as a "kit" however, most brands will require u to RMA that entire kit. So be mindful of that. Warranty should cover u here.
EDIT:
YES so you need to RMA the kit in it's entirety.
Bingo. it was sold like this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820231275
You supply them with a payment method (such as CC) during the RMA process. They will put a "hold charge" on that payment method. Once they receive the faulty product, the charge will be lifted. This way you get your replacement much much quicker.
Yeah it'l lbe a pain in the ass to go back to E2160 and 4670.. on Debian for a week+ .
If your considering replacing the lot, make it a slight upgrade.
Highly recommend for gaming purposes:
Crucial Ballistix Elite 1866MHz - CL9 - 1.5V
These have a tall heatsink, are actually factory underclocked compared to what they can do, but already "maxed" peak performance for what you need and extremely stable.
1600MHz or 1866Mhz is optimal for gaming performance.
1.5 voltage is ideal for Intel 1155/1150 builds. For your AMD build, this shouldn't matter.
Most importantly, CL9 timing or less. When you get overclocked memory, they will normally increase CL timing and/or voltage, you don't want that.
Calculate like this:
1600MHz / CL9 = 177.78 (Optimal gaming)
1866MHz / CL9 = 207.33 (Peak gaming)
2400MHz / CL13 = 184.62 (Starting to choke due to overclock)
1600MHz / CL7 = 228.57 (Server quality memory, but expensive)
In most cases, it's actually better for lower CL.