» Sun Jun 17, 2012 2:51 pm
Well, the easiest way to settle the problem is to simply unplug one RAM brick per time and see which one is causing the problems. Then, just toss it away and get a new one. When RAM dies it's dead, it can't be fixed.
Edit: Mind you it could be any amount of problems, it could even be System related. I would scan the computer first for viruses, then if the memory is not at fault try to find another cause of problems, most likely the operating system.
Edit: Memory faults usually give out a Blue screen of death problem, so it doesn't have to be it. It could be just the system being buggy (long time since last Windows reinstall?)