demon angel
Expert Member
Yup its still memory.
I have proof for you here:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/315335
I have proof for you here:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/315335
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Memory checking
- Thread starter attuu
- Start date
But, the stop code changes everytime, that's the thing confuses me. Check this out:
Faulty RAM can either cause a direct error, like in the first BSOD, where your system realised that the RAM was buggered and malfunctioned; or it can cause an inconsistency within another process that manifests in the second BSOD. The second BSOD for example could also be due to a virus, or any other event that could corrupt a DLL, but I think it is safe to say that the memory is faulty.
Try test it in another machine if possible.
If a faulty motherboard is better news than faulty RAM then yes - it is good news
If you only need one stick of RAM then you should be fine....The good news is you succesfully diagnosed your PC, the bad news is it's broken 
On the flip side, you still need to check the suspect DIMM slot with a known working RAM module and if it is blown and your mobo is still under warranty you can claim it (before warranty expires).
On the flip side, you still need to check the suspect DIMM slot with a known working RAM module and if it is blown and your mobo is still under warranty you can claim it (before warranty expires).
Hectic
Executive Member
You need to run the extended test on that memory. Press"T" as soon as memtest start. It will change from 7 to 11 tests to be done. It is a much longer test and at times looking if it is standing still. If you past that test, the memory should be ok.