It’s not really as big of a deal as it sounds though. Wally’s Answer: If you see an error code on a blue screen then you have just encountered a blue screen of death error.
Setting up weekly (or daily) automatic scans will help prevent system problems and keep your PC running fast and trouble-free. Step 3 : Click “Repair All” to fix all issues.Step 2 : Click “Start Scan” to find Windows registry issues that could be causing PC problems.Step 1 : Download PC Repair & Optimizer Tool (WinThruster for Win 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP and 2000 – Microsoft Gold Certified).and well, the best option is to wait for a fix, although creative is really lazy with their driver development.Before addressing any computer issue, I always recommend scanning and repairing any underlying problems affecting your PC health and performance: So, I see that you have an x-fi, get yourself the latest driver, if you haven't done that yet. The most of them I was getting with the first creative beta driver, so it proves everything.Īnd one more thing: if I get that BSOD, it usually happens when I'm trying to play a sound (running a music player or trying to launch a game, in the place where the sounds should appear). It's a audio driver issue! Can you believe that?Īnyway, after upgrading to the latest x-fo driver, which came out not too long ago (yeah, it's not for audigy's, but it works), I've noticed that I have less BSOD's with this error.
Later, while playing with system drivers and the things like that, and after disabling some of them and stressing my system to the limits, I came up with one very strange conclusion. Firstly I was referring to the fact, that it says 'memory', so I did a lot of memory tests, tried swapping ram sticks and tweaking memory timings, etc.but came up with absolutely nothing, I'm pretty sure that it's not a issue of the memory modules. I have the same blue screen sometimes, using Vista 32bit BTW.
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