If you have crashing problems, first check the logs for clues. Failing that, run your machine's diagnostics, followed by memtest. Bad RAM is not *that* uncommon. I do all my real work on server-grade hardware with ECC RAM, and I avoid discrete graphics cards since between heat, hardware failures, and driver issues, they just seem more hassle than they are worth. I think I encounter about a bad DIMM a year. Working on a flaky computer is a danger to your sanity. Fix it or dump it. On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 11:14 AM, Warren D Smith <warren.wds@gmail.com> wrote:
How did you find out what the problem was and how to fix it? (I have a similar crashing problem on my computer. I suspected it was a bad graphics chip.)
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