Bump .

 

Could be bad memory settings or a bad stick.

Try each stick of RAM on there own and report back.

*Also make sure you fill in timings and voltage manually. [Use factory default timings and voltage offcourse]

The BSOD code 3b can sometimes be related to a to low Vcore, you could try upping Vcore to see if problem goes away

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Farih

Could be bad memory settings or a bad stick.

Try each stick of RAM on there own and report back.

*Also make sure you fill in timings and voltage manually. [Use factory default timings and voltage offcourse]

do as farih said im guessing its a bad dimm

Sent from my T-Mobile G2 using Tapatalk

 

This may help: http://www.overclock.net/t/1120291/solving-fixing-bsod-124-on-sandybridge-read-op-first

Have a little read

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Farih

Could be bad memory settings or a bad stick.
Try each stick of RAM on there own and report back.
*Also make sure you fill in timings and voltage manually. [Use factory default timings and voltage offcourse]
The BSOD code 3b can sometimes be related to a to low Vcore, you could try upping Vcore to see if problem goes away

Kk, ill try each stick later on tonight.
Quote:

Originally Posted by munaim1

This may help: http://www.overclock.net/t/1120291/solving-fixing-bsod-124-on-sandybridge-read-op-first
Have a little read

I'll read it now!

Cheers guys,
hopes this works

 

Is the memory you have in your sig the one that is giving you troubles? What voltage are you in? Speed? Can you set XMP?

 

What SATA port is your SSD connected to? You should have it connected to one of the Intel SATA III posts. I've read in some forums that the SSD can have issues running on the non-Intel SATA III ports (more so on Marvell than Asmedia). As for ram, I don't know what to say if they are passing memtest, thats why I think it could be SSD related.