1 |
If it's not just Zero-K itself doing the crashing, but you see crashes more frequently when you have a lot of programs open, you could have a stick of (admittedly older) ram starting to fail. That'll cause all sorts of intermittent problems.
|
1 |
If it's not just Zero-K itself doing the crashing, but you see crashes more frequently when you have a lot of programs open, you could have a stick of (admittedly older) ram starting to fail. That'll cause all sorts of intermittent problems.
|
2 |
\n
|
2 |
\n
|
3 |
You
might
try
installing
memtest86+
onto
a
USB
stick,
and
let
that
do
a
test
of
your
memory
to
see
if
it
pops
up
any
errors.
.
.
If
that
checks
out
fine,
I'd
probably
once
again
start
gazing
suspiciously
at
the
AMD
drivers.
|
3 |
You
might
try
installing
memtest86+
onto
a
USB
stick,
and
let
that
do
a
test
of
your
memory
to
see
if
it
pops
up
any
errors.
|
|
|
4 |
\n
|
|
|
5 |
If that checks out fine, it might be time to start gazing suspiciously at the AMD drivers. But the infolog should give more information.
|