Deadmac wrote...
Gorath Alpha wrote...
Wrong. Nothing can do that.
Why did you say I was wrong? Any computer information services (tech) could tell you that I am correct. If a piece of software does not have the means to flash the RAM efficiently, data 'can' get stuck and build up in memory for long periods of time. As a result of the build up of data, your computer will crash from too much information in memory.
Resolutions for this issue:
(1) Flash the memory through the use of a small program.
(2) Remove the RAM and graphic cards for a brief period of time.
Regardless about what game version you have, "Dragon Age: Origins" wasn't designed to flash the RAM efficiently.
Why do you think everyone's game is crashing? Lol...
If "Dragon Age: Origins" was not compatible with Windows 7 (and big rigs), the 'minimal/recomended specs' on the back of the box would have reflected the incompatibility.
I think the problem here is the usage of terminology. All of this is just a misunderstanding. That is why Gorath said what they said (with a rather cold, sterile approach). Here is why.
Once you turn off the computer, no
voltage is supplied to the RAM, and thus all information is lost. It
only holds information when electricity is supplied to it.
I think you are describing memory leaks. But rebooting the computer will fix that. Untill you launch the program again, and it repeats.
For anyone else reading the thread in the future and wish to know further:
RAM(Random Access Memory) is
Volatile memory. That includes DRAM, like todays DDR2 and DDR3 ram moduals we use. So removing the RAM isn't necessary to clear out what is stored.
When we talk about flashing something, it's programming ROM (Read-Only Memory). It does not need electricity to store information.So Read-Only Memory can store without electricity. Random Access Memory needs electricity to store. (Obviously, electricity is needed to WRITE and READ. But we are talking about holding, or retaining information state)
Now, with that said...
there are real causes as to why you had to uninstall and reinstall your RAM or GPU.
It could have been not seated properly.
Causing instability. Or maybe your bios or operating system didn't correctly know or install your hardware correctly at first. But that would be more if you installed different hardware, then went back to the previous hardware to force it to reinstall again correctly as it should have the first time.
In other words, uninstalling your GPU, turning the PC on and using your onboard video chipset, windows boots. Turn off, reinstall GPU hardware, turn on, let windows boot and initalize your GPU correctly.
Modifié par Aeron_Koss, 11 janvier 2011 - 05:19 .