Upload .dmp file[s] from C:\Windows\Minidump and post the download link[s] here.
This is just a dumb guess but one of your RAM sticks might be faulty. Take one out and see if the computer works fine with the other still in. If it doesn't work, then put that stick back in and take the other out and see if that works.
[QUOTE=imadaman;29294268]Upload .dmp file[s] from C:\Windows\Minidump and post the download link[s] here.[/QUOTE]
[url]http://filesmelt.com/dl/041911-22011-01.dmp[/url]
[url]http://filesmelt.com/dl/041911-16536-01.dmp[/url]
[editline]19th April 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=Antdawg;29294305]This is just a dumb guess but one of your RAM sticks might be faulty. Take one out and see if the computer works fine with the other still in. If it doesn't work, then put that stick back in and take the other out and see if that works.[/QUOTE]
Tried, no luck.
-snip-
[QUOTE=RoFLWaFFLEZZ;29300585][url]http://filesmelt.com/dl/041911-22011-01.dmp[/url]
[url]http://filesmelt.com/dl/041911-16536-01.dmp[/url].[/QUOTE]
Filesmelt wont let me download it, can you upload it elsewhere?
[QUOTE=Tobba;29301201]Filesmelt wont let me download it, can you upload it elsewhere?[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.gamefront.com/files/20242605/041911-22011-01.dmp[/url]
[url]http://www.gamefront.com/files/20242608/041911-16536-01.dmp[/url]
Both is almost the exact same, the errors is IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL, probably a dumb driver
Any idea which drivers it could be? I've installed the motherboard drivers, graphics card drivers, etc.
Try going into device manager and disabling the vcard driver, the card might be faulty making the driver crash
Didn't seem to help, bluescreened after a few minutes as always. Dump: [url]http://www.gamefront.com/files/20242712/041911-21184-01.dmp[/url]
This time a DRIVER_IRQL_LESS_OR_EQUAL
Stack trace points to tcpip.sys
Any possibility that installing windows 64 could help? On 32 now.
Probably not, having 64-Bit Windows is a good idea though. Reinstalling Windows [I]might[/I] help, I don't think a different architecture would make that much of a difference, but it is a last resort thing to reinstall the OS.
Well, next to scrapping the PC.
I've heard similar issues regarding BSOD's on x32 Bit with Sandy Bridge. I'm not exactly sure why, but a lot of people seem to get issues with x32 Bit, and Intel.
Try installing x64 bit if you can find the disk, if it bsods copy the dump.
I can't see why changing the version of Windows would help when it's the TCP/IP driver/ stack that is playing up, a general reformat would probably fix it, but that is a bit over the top when it probably has quite a few ways to be fixed.
It might be being caused by a application you run that requires internet or network connections. What do you run that needs those anyway? Anti-viruses and firewalls included.
[QUOTE=hexpunK;29303076]I can't see why changing the version of Windows would help when it's the TCP/IP driver/ stack that is playing up, a general reformat would probably fix it, but that is a bit over the top when it probably has quite a few ways to be fixed.[/QUOTE]
Like I said, I'm not really sure. I've read many people having similar issues with the Sandybridges and x32 bit over x64 bit. Then again I've also seen x32 Bit with Sandybridges so it seems far off to fully say that it's all of the Sandbridge groups. Possible faulty drivers on the CPU?
Edit:
Hold up. Just went to the Intel site...
[url=http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id=52210] Intel Site: i5-2500k [/url]
[quote]
Instruction Set
64-bit[/quote]
Not sure if that means anything, but possibly related?
Run safemode with network, does that crash?
[QUOTE=Tobba;29303236]Run safemode with network, does that crash?[/QUOTE]
Nope. That is what I've posting from, actually.
[QUOTE=RoFLWaFFLEZZ;29303329]Nope. That is what I've posting from, actually.[/QUOTE]
Something may have replaced/ "updated" the TCP/IP stack, such as a firewall, to make it conform to the application more. That could be the source of your problems.
Do you have Zone Alarm?
Did you upgrade from Vista?
Do you use motherboard's internet port or do you have a card?
[QUOTE=imadaman;29303666]Do you have Zone Alarm?
Did you upgrade from Vista?
Do you use motherboard's internet port or do you have a card?[/QUOTE]
No
No, just put this together today
I've tried a card, same issue. Currently using the internet port.
[QUOTE=RoFLWaFFLEZZ;29303748]No
No, just put this together today
I've tried a card, same issue. Currently using the internet port.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=hexpunK;29303377]Something may have replaced/ "updated" the TCP/IP stack, such as a firewall, to make it conform to the application more. That could be the source of your problems.[/QUOTE]
Do you have a firewall or something installed?
[QUOTE=JoeSkylynx;29303149]Like I said, I'm not really sure. I've read many people having similar issues with the Sandybridges and x32 bit over x64 bit. Then again I've also seen x32 Bit with Sandybridges so it seems far off to fully say that it's all of the Sandbridge groups. Possible faulty drivers on the CPU?
Edit:
Hold up. Just went to the Intel site...
[url=http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id=52210] Intel Site: i5-2500k [/url]
Not sure if that means anything, but possibly related?[/QUOTE]
Most CPUs have been 64-bit since ~2004, afaik.
[QUOTE=hexpunK;29303377]Something may have replaced/ "updated" the TCP/IP stack, such as a firewall, to make it conform to the application more. That could be the source of your problems.[/QUOTE]
Only firewall installed is the default one(windows firewall) which I have disabled.
[QUOTE=GoDong-DK;29303792]Most CPUs have been 64-bit since ~2004, afaik.[/QUOTE]
No x86 CPUs have ever been 64-bit but I'm getting off topic.
My CPU is 48-bit, and the i7 on my VPS is 36-bit, but whatever.
Tried installing 64 bit, got about 5 percent past the first step then got a error, hit okay and then bluescreened. Can't boot up on 32 or 64 now.
[QUOTE=PvtCupcakes;29307636]No x86 CPUs have ever been 64-bit but I'm getting off topic.
My CPU is 48-bit, and the i7 on my VPS is 36-bit, but whatever.[/QUOTE]
your avatar fits the situation.
anyway: try running MemTest+ as a bootable, google the program and directions are on the page. Not sure if this will help but testing your memory couldn't hurt. When you get the test to boot let it run for about 25 minutes for each stick of RAM you have (installing only one at a time)
If there are errors you will see the list on the bottom show red errors w/ the address and data etc.
[QUOTE=PvtCupcakes;29307636]No x86 CPUs have ever been 64-bit but I'm getting off topic.
My CPU is 48-bit, and the i7 on my VPS is 36-bit, but whatever.[/QUOTE]
What? x86 is an arch. AMD uses x86 instruction sets, and has 64bit procs.
Ever heard of the term x86-64?
x86 is everything and everything is x86. PPC is nervously smoking in the corner, watching its successful competition take the market.
(Unless you meant strictly Intel).
[QUOTE=xgman236x;29308326]your avatar fits the situation.
anyway: try running MemTest+ as a bootable, google the program and directions are on the page. Not sure if this will help but testing your memory couldn't hurt. When you get the test to boot let it run for about 25 minutes for each stick of RAM you have (installing only one at a time)
If there are errors you will see the list on the bottom show red errors w/ the address and data etc.[/QUOTE]
OP, if you want, I believe there is a built in memory tester in the BIOS for your mobo.
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