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zioxide

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zioxide

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January 7th, 2007 05:00

e1505 bsod

well i've been getting this error since around the end of november, I talked to dell back then and they tried to help me fix it but I had no luck, then I had finals and the holidays so I never got around to getting back to this.

It usually happens when my laptop has been running for about 15 minutes.

The blue screen shows this:

A driver has overran a stack-based buffer. This overrun could potentially allow a malicious user to gain control of this machine. *** STOP: 0x000000F7 (0xD6885961, 0x0000A9E7, 0xFFFF5618, 0x00000000) Beginning dump of physical memory. Physical memory dump complete.


Now the dell support chat people had me reseat ram and hard drive and run a ton of diagnostic tests, and everything came back normal.
I also have all of the newest drivers and tried a clean install of xp but I still have the errors.

The odd thing about this error is that it only occurs when I'm using the wireless network, so I can go on wired internet fine as long as the network adapter is disabled.

Here's my specs:

Inspiron E1505
CPU: Intel® Core™ Duo processor T2500 (2MB Cache/2GHz/667MHz FSB)
Memory: 2GB Shared Dual Channel DDR2 SDRAM at 533MHZ, 2 DIMM
Video Card 256MB ATI MOBILITY™ RADEON® X1400 HyperMemory™
Hard Drive 120GB 5400rpm SATA Hard Drive
Optical Drive: 8X CD/DVD Burner (DVD+/-RW) with double-layer DVD+R write capability
Wireless Networking Cards: Intel® PRO 3945 and Dell 350 Bluetooth Internal Wireless Cards
Network Card and Modem: Integrated 10/100 Network Card and Modem

I would really appreciate if anyone could help me get this issue resolved. It's really getting annoying not being able to use wireless and since I payed over $2000 for a laptop I would like to be able to use it without having it plugged in at a desk all the time.

Message Edited by zioxide on 01-07-200701:45 AM

  • Bay Wolf

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    Posted January 7th, 2007 06:00

    It is very simple to change out.  HERE are the instructions on how to change it out.  The wireless card is a mini-card.  You may be able to get Dell to just send it to you.
     
     
  • zioxide

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    Posted January 7th, 2007 06:00

    Yeah, that makes sense. Can Dell just send me a new wireless card so I can switch it out or is it a complicated install process that would require me sending them the laptop?
  • Bay Wolf

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    Posted January 7th, 2007 06:00

    If it only happens when you are using the wireless, then I would suspect the problem is with your wireless card and/or the drivers associated with it.