Location:
State:
Carrier
Country
Status

BSOD immediately after sleep/hibernate


I sometimes get a failure from either Corrupt Page or Memory Management after returning from either sleep mode or hibernate. Always caused by ntoskrnl.exe+142940. I wonder if it might be caused by my trying to log in too soon and the different threads running before memory has completed it's refresh.

Please note I really don't believe that there is a problem with the ram in my PC because Linux Mint has never reported a problem.

Rob.
  • WOODGATE-PC-11_09_2016_182819_90.zip (1.02 MB, 2 views)

Hi rhogg4859,

Could you try to increase the memory frequency to 1866MHz, this may be done by changing the XMP profile.

Hi rhogg4859,

Could you try to increase the memory frequency to 1866MHz, this may be done by changing the XMP profile.
Sorry what is XMP and how do I change it?

And how is changing the frequency going to help, why is it a problem? As I said before Linux does not find it a problem. I would like to understand more of what is going on.

Thanks
Rob.

XMP = eXteme Memory Profile, changing the profile allows to change the frequency, timing and voltage of the memory to different values.

Why it may be a problem is compatibility with your CPU. So far I have checked at AMD(scroll down the page) the CPU support 1866MHz frequency from DDR3 memory. Provided that per the dump your memory frequency is 1333MHz I would suggest that you increase it by enabling/changing XMP in the BIOS.

Ok. The XMP settings in bios were Profile1/Auto and is showing System memory Multiplier of 18.67 and Memory Frequency of 1866Mhz. I am not surprised at that because the memory is 1866 but this does not answer why Microsoft is reporting 1333.

It's something I can't answer either, here is what the dump shows.
Code:
[Memory Device (Type 17) - Length 34 - Handle 0027h]   Physical Memory Array Handle  0023h   Memory Error Info Handle      [Not Provided]   Total Width                   64 bits   Data Width                    64 bits   Size                          4096MB   Form Factor                   09h - DIMM   Device Set                    [None]   Device Locator                Node0_Dimm1   Bank Locator                  Node0_Bank0   Memory Type                   18h - Specification Reserved   Type Detail                   4080h - Synchronous   Speed                         1333MHzManufacturer                  Corsair              Serial Number                                Asset Tag Number                               Part Number                   CMZ8GX3M2A186[Memory Device (Type 17) - Length 34 - Handle 002bh]   Physical Memory Array Handle  0023h   Memory Error Info Handle      [Not Provided]   Total Width                   64 bits   Data Width                    64 bits   Size                          4096MB   Form Factor                   09h - DIMM   Device Set                    [None]   Device Locator                Node0_Dimm3   Bank Locator                  Node0_Bank0   Memory Type                   18h - Specification Reserved   Type Detail                   4080h - Synchronous   Speed                         1333MHzManufacturer                  Corsair   Serial Number                                Asset Tag Number                               Part Number                   CMZ8GX3M2A186

Yes that is what is reported in Task Manager. I was just searching the internet to see what others have found.

I think this reported speed is a red herring.

See Microsoft Community

So others have reported it as a problem with Task Manager not reading the XMP properly. I think CPU-z does show the correct speed but I am not sure how to interpret CPU-z.

So we are back with the problem of why the BSOD?

A thing that should be noted, the information provided is from the dump.
The dump is from the RAM, the RAM reserves a small amount of memory to register the hardware into volatile register so the system knows what it works with everytime it starts up.

Simply speaking, it is impossible that any software is conflicting with it or misreading, because the information is from Windows itself.
Please don't interpret this in a way like that there is a bug or something, because if that would be the case then you wouldn't be able to boot.

Here is CPU-z
Dropbox - Screenshot 2016-09-14 15.36.32.png
Dropbox - Screenshot 2016-09-14 15.38.41.png
Dropbox - Screenshot 2016-09-14 15.43.09.png

I don't know what it all means but I believe it shows XMP as 1864 and Task Manager shows 1333 so who's right?

Now with my motherboard there is shared ram with the screen/video could this be why MS has chosen the lower of the possible speeds for ram so as to match the Radeon on board video chip?
Dropbox - Screenshot 2016-09-14 15.46.40.png

BSOD immediately after sleep/hibernate