3rd Blue screen Please help.

[zconflictz7]

Here is the link to sysnativefilecollection. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0On5eKk-2lvWXcwUnVyZExFdW8/view?usp=sharing 

Here is the link to the Preform file. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0On5eKk-2lvWC10OVQ1bjQxQ1E/view?usp=sharing 

I was using sony vegas for video editing then my computer blue screened. This is the 3rd time within a month i am starting to get really concerned. I believe all you need is in those links. Please help me.

[austin2118ace]

*snip*

 

Considering video-editing software is a heavily utilizes RAM, I suggest you start there. You will need a flash drive.

Download the Memtest86 auto installer from here and run it, selecting your flash drive. Once complete, shut down your machine, and boot off the flash drive.

Use it to test your RAM and see if you have a defective stick (or more).

 

Let us know if the test successfully completes, or if it returns any errors.

[zconflictz7]

Considering video-editing software is a heavily utilizes RAM, I suggest you start there. You will need a flash drive.

Download the Memtest86 auto installer from here and run it, selecting your flash drive. Once complete, shut down your machine, and boot off the flash drive.

Use it to test your RAM and see if you have a defective stick (or more).

 

Let us know if the test successfully completes, or if it returns any errors.

I do not have any flashdrives. Also i have crashed while playing the game rust my other 2 times.

[zconflictz7]

Considering video-editing software is a heavily utilizes RAM, I suggest you start there. You will need a flash drive.

Download the Memtest86 auto installer from here and run it, selecting your flash drive. Once complete, shut down your machine, and boot off the flash drive.

Use it to test your RAM and see if you have a defective stick (or more).

 

Let us know if the test successfully completes, or if it returns any errors.

It just crashed again. I was watching a youtube video. wtf is happening

[itsmeee]

If it's ram sometimes just swapping dim slots can help.  Watching youtube shouldn't be putting much load on your system so I'd start by trying that, maybe removing a stick at a time and seeing if you can get stability.  BTW I think windows has a memory tester built in now?  Is it any good?

[zconflictz7]

Considering video-editing software is a heavily utilizes RAM, I suggest you start there. You will need a flash drive.

Download the Memtest86 auto installer from here and run it, selecting your flash drive. Once complete, shut down your machine, and boot off the flash drive.

Use it to test your RAM and see if you have a defective stick (or more).

 

Let us know if the test successfully completes, or if it returns any errors.

I could not get it to boot from the usb

[zconflictz7]

Considering video-editing software is a heavily utilizes RAM, I suggest you start there. You will need a flash drive.

Download the Memtest86 auto installer from here and run it, selecting your flash drive. Once complete, shut down your machine, and boot off the flash drive.

Use it to test your RAM and see if you have a defective stick (or more).

 

Let us know if the test successfully completes, or if it returns any errors.

i did ur test and there were no errors

[austin2118ace]

Assuming the test is correct I suggest checking your system files. Open an elevated command prompt and type the command "sfc /scannow" without quotes.

It will search for missing or corrupted Windows files and replace them.

[zconflictz7]

Assuming the test is correct I suggest checking your system files. Open an elevated command prompt and type the command "sfc /scannow" without quotes.

It will search for missing or corrupted Windows files and replace them.

i did that it said everything was fine