Foreverkul said:
So this time a few things were different, the game was running but it was
minimized.
Nothing was listed in the STOP except for the codes, which are actually
slightly different:
NEW CODES:
BCCode: 1e
BCP1: FFFFFFFFC0000005
BCP2: FFFFF800026B82DD
BCP3: 0000000000000000
BCP4: 00000000000000D0
Previous Codes:
BCCode: 1e
BCP1: FFFFFFFFC0000005
BCP2: FFFFF800026802DD
BCP3: 0000000000000000
BCP4: 00000000000000D0
Its B8 instead of 80
I'm not sure what it means though, is there somewhere where I can figure out
what these codes indicate?
As I asked for originally, at the blue screen there should be a
capitalised line, like these below (I think your 1E is a ?? error - see
below)
Following is a list of common blue screen errors and STOP codes:
* PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA (STOP 0x00000050)
* INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE (STOP 0x0000007B)
* IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL (STOP 0x0000000A)
* KERNEL_MODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED (STOP 0x0000008E)
* (STOP 0x0000C1F5)
There probably will then be the name of the file/driver that caused that.
Have you run MEMTEST (Google to get that program and let it run through
8-10 tests.
Do you have a read out of the temperatures in your system? Loys of free
ones of those around and your MoBo may have a utility to see them.
Frenchy
Googled stop 1E Vista BSOD
??
BSOD - Stop 1E Error
• Stop 0x1E messages typically occur after installing faulty drivers or
system services, or they can indicate hardware problems, such as memory
and IRQ conflicts. If a Stop message lists a driver by name, disable,
remove, or roll it back to correct the problem. If disabling or removing
applications and drivers resolves the issue, contact the hardware
manufacturer about a possible update. Using updated software is
especially important for multimedia applications, antivirus scanners,
and CD mastering tools.
• If the Stop message mentions the file Win32k.sys, the source of the
error might be a third-party "remote control" program. If such software
is installed, you might be able to disable it by starting the system in
safe mode. If not, use Recovery Console to manually delete the system
service file that is causing the problem.
• Problems can result from system firmware incompatibilities. Many
Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) issues can be resolved
by updating to the latest firmware.
• Other possible causes include insufficient disk space while installing
applications or performing certain functions that require more memory.
You can free up space by deleting unneeded files. Use Disk Cleanup to
increase available disk space. From Recovery Console, remove temporary
files (those with .tmp file extensions), Internet cache files,
application backup files, and .tmp files generated by Chkdsk.exe or
Autochk.exe. You can also choose to install additional applications to
another hard disk with more free space or move data files, paging files,
and so on.
• The problem might be due to a memory leak caused by an application or
service that is not releasing memory correctly. Poolmon (Poolmon.exe)
helps you to isolate the components that are causing kernel memory
leaks. For more information about troubleshooting memory leaks, see
Microsoft Knowledgebase articles Q177415, "How to Use Poolmon to
Troubleshoot Kernel Mode Memory Leaks," and Q298102, "Finding Pool Tags
Used by Third Party Files Without Using the Debugger."
