Kernel stack error

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by bobothebionicmonkey, Jan 3, 2013.

  1. bobothebionicmonkey

    bobothebionicmonkey Private First Class

    Hello everyone.

    My computer is a custom computer (Not customized by me). I run Windows XP media edition, Not sure what other info you guys might need to help me. Anyways, I recently installed a plug and play Dynex mouse, to replace the Logitech mouse whose buttons were no longer registering clicks. Yesterday I didn't have any problems, but today I'm getting Kernel Stack inpage errors that come with Blue screens. I found that my Logitech mouse is still listed in my hardware tab of the system but I don't know how to get rid of it (could this be the problem? that the logitech mouse is still registering even after I've uninstalled the Logitech program that went with it?). If so, how do I get the computer from listing the mouse?

    Also I've had error pages come up at start up, they don't give a title to the error, but list Stop 0x0000008E (0xc0000005, 0x80576070, 0xB2653BDC, 0x00000000)

    When I've looked up the blue screen problems others have suggested running a Registry fixer program that goes deeper than Ccleaner. Should I do this? and if so which one should I use?

    Thanks for any help. I know it isn't easy dealing with computer problems, let alone other people's computer problems. :)
     
  2. bobothebionicmonkey

    bobothebionicmonkey Private First Class

    Update: I got the blue screen again, and after restarting I checked my hardware again. I found that the Logitech mouse is no longer being displayed in the hardware, so this probably wasn't the problem. I was wondering if I should run a disk check to see if that can fix the problem. It ran an automatic disk check yesterday but the problem is occurring today so it seems like that didn't work as a permanent fix. Is there any help you guys can give me here?
     
  3. plodr

    plodr MajorGeek Super Extraordinaire Moderator Staff Member

    Cleaning the registry isn't the solution.
    1. Have you run memTest 86+ to test the Ram? http://www.majorgeeks.com/Memtest86_d4226.html
    2. Have you tried last known good configuration?
    3. Have you tried restoring to a time before the BSOD appeared?
     
  4. bobothebionicmonkey

    bobothebionicmonkey Private First Class

    Thank you, I don't have a clue how to run Memtest so could you give me a walkthrough so I can use it to test the ram?

    I found the culprit, after going back and looking at things I found that the monitor I had installed had drivers that were straight up incompatible with my computer. I'm currently contacting Insignia to see if I can fix this.
     

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