A BSoD can be from a myriad of difference reasons. While RAM can be one of them, you have to actually look at the problem code to determine why; for example, a kernal panic shutdown could be the result of overheating. At that point, you want to look at your fans and your heat sink or thermal between the cpu and the cooling system. If it's a page error, it could be something as simple as needing to update your system. Simply replacing the RAM in your pc does not guarantee a resolution.
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A BSoD can be from a myriad of difference reasons. While RAM can be one of them, you have to actually look at the problem code to determine why; for example, a kernal panic shutdown could be the result of overheating. At that point, you want to look at your fans and your heat sink or thermal between the cpu and the cooling system. If it's a page error, it could be something as simple as needing to update your system.
Simply replacing the RAM in your pc does not guarantee a resolution.
first the ram, later the battery... good advice for no blue screen or any screen because the fried mainboard.
How are you frying the motherboard by doing this? I find it humorous, of course, but I've never disconnected the battery when swapping ram sticks.
A blue screen of death denotes a software conflict 99% of the time, replacing hardware means it was faulty and nothing to do with a blue screen
so misleading