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What does this mean?
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I was just playing counter-strike, and when the map changed I got a memory read error from windows, and counter-strike had to close. The error is the picture.
Please tell me this does NOT mean my RAM sticks are faulty :( |
Re: What does this mean?
I'm not 100% sure, but that's what used to be a general protection fault. normally when the code you are running tries to access an area of memory that it's not allowed to, such as system memory - usually happening through bad pointer arthmetic - it's not anything to worry about as such, though it could point to a corrupt piece of software somewhere....
So it's software, not hardware - unless someone else disagrees? |
Re: What does this mean?
Is there any programs I can use to test my memory to make sure? Iv'e seen some around before but I can't remember where to find them :(
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Re: What does this mean?
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Re: What does this mean?
Can't use that, I don't have a floppy disk drive in this notebook.
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Re: What does this mean?
Do you have CD-Writer, it's also available as a burnable ISO.
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Re: What does this mean?
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Don't some benchtesting software do a ram test? |
Re: What does this mean?
Love Monkey is right - that is nothing more than a software crash causing the program to try and read a memory location outside its bounds (the old GPE). It is not a memory fault.
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Re: What does this mean?
Your laptop should do some self-tests on boot. My PC has too types - the slow one that checks memory and the fast one that doesn't (default).
Love Monkey and Pem are correct btw. |
Re: What does this mean?
Cheers, I was just finding out :)
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Re: What does this mean?
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The mem check on boot up is a waste of time really. |
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Re: What does this mean?
Erm, it's a Packard Hell :p:
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