Built new system.
Ran through 12 hours of memtest86+ v4.20 with 16gigs of ram which took it through over 6 passes.
During pass 3 got an error.
Pass: 3
Test: 8
Failing Address: 00074258180 - 1858.3MB
Good: 50d2a8c3
Bad: 50d288c3
Err-Bits: 00002000
Count: 1
Chan: (blank)
Questions
1. I'm assuming 0 errors is the goal? Does 1 error mean replace? Is most memory going to give errors in a 12 hour time span or is an error coming up proof that a replacement is necessary?
2. Any way to tell which stick of memory the error was from? The "Chan" section was blank. I'm assuming it means test each stick on its own? What are the odds that the error will be reproducible?
3. How long do most people normally run memtest for on new memory?
I guess if I should replace, it would honestly be easier to just return the whole set of memory and get a new set. Don't really want to be bothered with testing each stick individually for 12+ hours.
Ran through 12 hours of memtest86+ v4.20 with 16gigs of ram which took it through over 6 passes.
During pass 3 got an error.
Pass: 3
Test: 8
Failing Address: 00074258180 - 1858.3MB
Good: 50d2a8c3
Bad: 50d288c3
Err-Bits: 00002000
Count: 1
Chan: (blank)
Questions
1. I'm assuming 0 errors is the goal? Does 1 error mean replace? Is most memory going to give errors in a 12 hour time span or is an error coming up proof that a replacement is necessary?
2. Any way to tell which stick of memory the error was from? The "Chan" section was blank. I'm assuming it means test each stick on its own? What are the odds that the error will be reproducible?
3. How long do most people normally run memtest for on new memory?
I guess if I should replace, it would honestly be easier to just return the whole set of memory and get a new set. Don't really want to be bothered with testing each stick individually for 12+ hours.