11 Posts

May 2nd, 2015 01:00

solution what i've found

No matter you are using an old computer or a new at some point you got the “Dumping physical memory Error”, while you are installing windows or software, playing games or maybe between while doing some work. Sometimes this error shows and your computer will restart’s and sometimes this error will freeze your screen until you’ve turn off or restart your computer. I know it can be really annoying, that why I made this tutorial to show you how get rid of this blue screen Dump Of Physical Memory Error.

“Dumping physical memory to disk” is a BSOD or I say blue screen of death and you what, there are so many reasons why you getting this error on your computer and you can also check out all reasons listed below but the main thing what I want to clarify is physical dump is not like other BSOD because in this error your Computer problem is might related to your PC’s ram and there is a 20% of possibilities for your ram got faulty but don’t worry about it it’s also 80% related to your windows or windows drivers corruption and 18% of ram fault can be fixable in the 20% ram faulty possibility.  So, just stick with tutorial and you’ll gonna fix it all. 

There are no. of possible reasons why we get this error on our screen and those reasons are-

  1. Windows corrupted by virus
  2. Windows Registry got corrupted
  3. Windows drivers got outdated or corrupted
  4. Windows got corrupted
  5. Ram problem

click on link below to read this full solution

http://www.deskdecode.com/how-to-fix-blue-screen-beginning-dump-of-physical-memory-error/

9 Legend

 • 

87.5K Posts

May 21st, 2009 04:00

Sounds like a dying hard drive is top of the list - F12 at power up.  Boot to the Dell diagnostics and run an extended hard drive scan.

 

3 Posts

May 21st, 2009 17:00

The same thing happens to my laptop Inspiron 6400,and has been doing so for some time.I just turn it off  and then back on.The following numbers come up on the screen

0x00000044(0x853972eo,0x00000d64,(0x00000000),0x00000000

Any one know what this means?

3 Posts

May 21st, 2009 21:00

Thanks, but when I power up, the monitor remains black. There are a series of four or more beeps from the computer... but nothing happens when I hit F12.  So I am at a loss about what to do.  An engineering guy at work thinks it might be the mother board after listening to the symptoms.  You think it is the hard drive?  How do I narrow this down?  Would love to save the data that was in this thing if there is a chance.

1 Message

May 26th, 2009 21:00

I too am having the same problem with my Inspiron 6400.  It happens after trying to burn a DVD, which I have not been successful at yet with Sonic program.  I get the blue screen after the DVD is formatted, burned, then when I make compatible it crashes and nothing show up on the DVD-R (data) when I'm done.  Also had a crash when my husband was on the internet ESPN. 

I too turn off the computer and turn back on, but this is starting to concern me since it is happening more often.  I have checked the Driver Resest Tool, but no promblems detected. I have updated the firmware on the CD/DVD drive, I have done lots of research, I have scanned the hard disk for errors, degfragmented, deleted unneccesary files, every thing except updating all the drivers and Bios (which I'm afraid will cause more problems).

I really am avoiding using my warranty because I HATE TAKING TO INDIA!  I dread it.  I guess I'd better set aside a few hours to sit on the phone with them and collect some patience to see if we can work through this.  I have been with Dell and PC's for the last 10+ years and am tired of dealing with these issues, have even considered changing teams (Apple/Mac)!!!

3 Posts

October 14th, 2009 22:00

Solved my problem completely, by replacing a bad memory stick.  The beep codes in the Dell diagnostic manual (you can find yours online) led me to the solution, and instead of replacing the exact memory stick I was able to get more memory and upgrade the whole system at the same time as I fixed it.  But there is a limit to how much memory you can add, you will find the answer to that as you explore the data in your own computer bootup information.  I was excited/thrilled to be able to open up this machine and install a stick and fix this problem for good, and make it work better than before at the same time. 

As I remember this, the online manual tells you how to trouble shoot the system if your machine has two memory sticks so you do not replace the wrong one.  Very helpful.  Not intimidating once you get going on it.  Good luck.

 

No Events found!

Top