ever since i put 2 gig of ram and a bfg 6600gtoc in my computer im having problems HELP!!!?
594857
Try running MEMTEST 86+ you may have some bad memory. You may have to adjust some things in BIOS to make the memory "Get along with" your other components. This is especially true if you built this computer. Not all brands of memory "Get along with" all mobos. Dell and the other major brands have tested all of their providers hardware and they know how the components are going to "Get along" together. That's why they can build a computer every 3 minutes.
87676
You have a problem with your Ram or your Harddisk
683255
If your computer more recent, then probably the issue is software related. I would advise updating all your hardware drivers and updating windows to the latest patches. plus antivirus and adware/malware scans are a must.\n\nIf your computer is more than 2 years old, then this is probably a hardware problem (could be the RAM or a bus). You will need to upgrade.\n\nAll the best!!!
1129835
ur net speed may be low or Ram is no more free ,or may b sm system pross error.somany possibilities.
296167
May be problem with more heat in CPU or some problem with your RAM. U can fix extra fan or check yr RAM. It may be problem with one of your software. Virus or spyware is the most common things for it.
629896
Random reboots/crashes/freezes could be due to several reasons,  including RAM, hardware issues, etc., but rather than waste everyone's time playing "20 question" type guessing games, just do the following and post back with the info so that we can narrow it down some.\n\nGo to control panel/ system / advanced Tab/ startup and recovery box/ settings button/ sytem failure  and uncheck  "restart on system failure" ( take the check out of automatically restart box )   ,   and check the Write a system event, and the Admin alert boxes (check "send admin alert").     This will force a BSOD on the next crash (freezes/restarts =  crashing) that posts the Stop Error Code.     On the next crash write down the exact Stop Error Code and post that exact error  here back on this thread.  \n Also go to your device manager (devmgmt.msc) and check the properties  and look for anything suspicious and check that the settings are where they should be.  \n      \n  Check\n\n1.  Overheating(Open the case and check to see how much dust has collected inside it, and  if there is alot of dust get a can of compressed air and blow the dust out and clean out all dust bunnies, etc. on the heatsink/;fan combo,etc.; and be sure all the fans are spinning and properly functioning )  \n\n2.   Poor power supply   (weak power supply or noisey / dirty electricity) \n\n3.  Bad driver or drivers not updated,  or a device conflict.   Pull the connectors and push them back on. Reseat all of the cards. RightClick - my comp/properties/select the hardware tab/click device manager/see if there are any "!" next to anything.   Try updating the drivers from the manufacturers' websites.\n\n\n4.    Not enough memory or bad Ram.   Missmatched ram or a bad stick of ram  will cause this also.       (Run Memtest86: = http://www.memtest.org and  \n  FREE RAM Diagnostic Tool. -  CST Inc.s DOS based DocMemory  =  http://bucarotechelp.com/computers/default.asp )   .\nYou might need to add more Ram.\n\n5.   Could be  IRQ conflict  \n\n6.  Perhaps the CMOS battery on the motherboard is going bad and needs to be  replaced. Check it to be sure.\nAlso check your pc clock's time and day, to be sure it is set correctly. \n\n7.   Hard drive could be failing.       \n\n8    Right click desktop/properties/screen saver/Power/Hibernate tab ,and make sure  hibernation is not enabled, and cleann out your   Cache & Cookies & Temporary Internet Files and Folder: = http://www.coloarts.state.co.us/cleanFiles.asp\n\n9.   Make sure you have updated all programs and hadrdware.\n\n10.   Motheboard short (loose screw, misplaced mounting standoff ,  etc.) ?\n\n (Note: Will it boot into   Safe Mode?  Hit F8 or F5  right after the BIOS screen to get boot options.  Does it also happen in safe mode?)
1120466
This is most likely a hardware issue.  Have you installed any new hardware recently (right before the problem started)?\n\nPossible solutions:\nCheck for new drivers for your motherboard.\nCheck for new drivers for your video card.\nCheck for BIOS upgrades.\nIf you bought your computer from an OEM (e.g. Dell, Gateway, etc.), try going to the vendor's website and see if they released any new driver packages.
601265
It could be a number of problems. \n\nFor starters, download the program called memtest86:\n\nhttp://www.memtest86.com/#download0\n\nYou'll need a bootable CD or floppy disk. Boot the computer using the program and it will stress test your RAM and tell you if it is bad or not. Be prepared to let this program run for 10-12 hours though.\n\nIf that still doesn't work, feel free to e-mail me about this.\n\nAlso, do you know how many watts your power supply is? It should say so on the power supply label (on the inside of your case). A bad power supply (or not enough power) can cause this as well.
913152
A reinstalation is your best bet, if that doesent work im sure you will have to aquire either a new, or better video card, and then possibly some RAM, but more then likely just a reinstalation of your operating system will work
696692
the processes are to heavy for the amount of RAM you have... get more RAM. x
192896
Make sure the video card is in the motherboard all the way.  Try your old video card.  Make sure the RAM is in the motherboard all the way.
786936
I don't believe you have a RAM  issue, I believe you're overtaxing your processor.  Depending on the type of processor you have, you can only accomplish so many tasks at one time.  You also might have too many background programs running at one time, on top of the programs that you initiate.  Download the program I have supplied a link for below, and find out exactly what's running on your system.  Turn off anything that's not system critical this should free up some processor time.
1180470
I think it is problem in your BIOS settings. It is trying to detect a hardware that is not functioning. So try to correct the BIOS settings.
184627
Sounds more like your computer's lacking processor power or low on RAM.\nWhat is your processor speed & how much memory are you working with?
829433
BEFORE you format your hard drive or try anything drastic try switching out your RAM modules.\n\nOccasionally a RAM module goes bad. If there is more than one installed take one out and boot, if still the same problem replace it and take the other one out and boot.  If problem goes away you know you have a bad memory module that you can cheaply and easily replace.\n\nIf this is not the case then it could be any number of things such as a bad device driver, a damaged device, bad hdd, bad m/b, and so on.  You can eventually figure it out, but not easily or cheaply.  It will save you a lot of time and stress to just take it to a shop at that point.
1114390
Your problem is probably either a stick of RAM has gone bad (especially if it's the only stick you have), or it needs to be reseated (pressed down on both ends), or your motherboard's battery has failed, which is the most likely, given the age of the computer.
1010797
first, try to defrag you haddisk - then try to cleanup you Harddisk ... both of them are in System Tools. Then scan you computer for virus or spyare... you can downlaod some free ware to scan you laptop\n\nafter you done things above and computer still slow - then u should upgrade you ram ..