You're really making it difficult to continue to help you. I write a lengthy post about how to begin trouble shooting your PC. And then, you do the exact opposite. Instead of taking the memory out, you want to put more in. What's up with that?Is three 1GB sticks okay to put in would ti matter which slots they were in?
also is it allowed to have 3 1GB sticks and 1 512MB stick making 3 1/2 GB of ram?
....[ ]...I can not tell if your PC supports Dual Channel Mode. I wouldn't have even known which PC to look up, if I hadn't noticed the PC listed within the images that were posted.
Fifa 13 System Requirementsguess its just the CPU can't handle the newer fifa 13
Passmark Score:Minimum Requirements - Pentium Dual Core E2160 1.80GHz
It is funny to think about putting a Titan with a Celeron D from the early 2000s lol.
A blue screen means the system froze up mid whatever it was doing and was forced to shut off. Its not good for the machine, but at the same time your not killing it.
Your best bet at this point, is to just try and upgrade later when you can to a new machine and just live with what you can on that one. Technology ages and its just on its last mile of the run in its life cycle, theres only so much you can do for a machine up to a point before the system becomes to obsolete.
I'd venture a guess and say that the driver with the same name is an update, and is occupying the memory addresses for the caution flagged instance.
What screwed up to cause this, I haven't a clue. But, that's what the trouble code is saying.
I'm pretty sure you don't need two instances of the same driver running, so my best guess is it should be uninstalled.
Is the sound working on the computer ATM?
If so, set a restore point, and then remove the flagged driver.
I'd venture a guess and say that the driver with the same name is an update, and is occupying the memory addresses for the caution flagged instance.
What screwed up to cause this, I haven't a clue. But, that's what the trouble code is saying.
I'm pretty sure you don't need two instances of the same driver running, so my best guess is it should be uninstalled.
Is the sound working on the computer ATM?
If so, set a restore point, and then remove the flagged driver.
Like this: "Start" > "All Programs" > "Accessories" > "System Tools" > "System Restore" > In the window that pops up, tick off "Create a restore point" > After that Windows will guide you.yes sound if fine atm - how do I create a restore point? Sorry if I'm asking too many question![]()
Dunno, but you have to fix the problem to rule it out.So delete the flagged device? - do you think that is causing the blue screen ?