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Hello my fellow PC lovers,

My beloved computer died for some reason. 

After turning on my PC I get the BIOS logo, and then my PC proceeds to uploading Windows 7.

Right before uploading windows I get the blue screen with a memory massage, and then my computer restarts it self to continue the cycle.

 

I already ordered new PC components, so I just want to know which part is causing the problem. I want to salvage the parts that are still intact.

 

After dying I found out that my memory sticks died some how, so I bought new ones. My PC was operational again, but 2 weeks later my pc died again. I tried more memory sticks but neither did they work. 

My setup is as follows:

  • Intel i7-960 LGA1366
  • Asus Rampage III Extreme
  • Kingston ddr3 memory (isn't important)
  • Evga GTX 590

Thanks

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https://linustechtips.com/topic/638455-what-component-is-causing-the-problem/
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1 minute ago, BunkerBuster said:

Hello my fellow PC lovers,

My beloved computer died for some reason. 

After turning on my PC I get the BIOS logo, and then my PC proceeds to uploading Windows 7.

Right before uploading windows I get the blue screen with a memory massage, and then my computer restarts it self to continue the cycle.

 

I already ordered new PC components, so I just want to know which part is causing the problem. I want to salvage the parts that are still intact.

 

After dying I found out that my memory sticks died some how, so I bought new ones. My PC was operational again, but 2 weeks later my pc died again. I tried more memory sticks but neither did they work. 

My setup is as follows:

  • Intel i7-960 LGA1366
  • Asus Rampage III Extreme
  • Kingston ddr3 memory (isn't important)
  • Evga GTX 590

Thanks

 

What are you using for storage?

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Before Windows boots up, press F8 until it does, it should show a menu instead. Select what looks like "Disable automatic restart on error", this'll keep blue screens from restarting the computer automatically.

 

What's useful in that is the series of hex numbers (they look something like 0x000000AB). The first one in that lot and some words with underscores like "THIS_IS_AN_ERROR" will help us narrow down possible problems.

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1 hour ago, M.Yurizaki said:

Before Windows boots up, press F8 until it does, it should show a menu instead. Select what looks like "Disable automatic restart on error", this'll keep blue screens from restarting the computer automatically.

 

What's useful in that is the series of hex numbers (they look something like 0x000000AB). The first one in that lot and some words with underscores like "THIS_IS_AN_ERROR" will help us narrow down possible problems.

If it's saying memory management it's your ram right now I'm getting error 0xc00021a and I think that's my hard drive so if your getting that it could the hard drive (or ssd if you have one)

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5 hours ago, M.Yurizaki said:

Before Windows boots up, press F8 until it does, it should show a menu instead. Select what looks like "Disable automatic restart on error", this'll keep blue screens from restarting the computer automatically.

 

What's useful in that is the series of hex numbers (they look something like 0x000000AB). The first one in that lot and some words with underscores like "THIS_IS_AN_ERROR" will help us narrow down possible problems.

 

4 hours ago, Turtlelord1 said:

If it's saying memory management it's your ram right now I'm getting error 0xc00021a and I think that's my hard drive so if your getting that it could the hard drive (or ssd if you have one)

Thanks

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