An extremely likely cause of this is BitComet trying to address defective memory. If that’s the case, BC is an innocent victim and not the cause, except for its use of seldom-used resources.
Download a free memory tester from memtest.org, burn it to a disk, boot it, look over the display and instructions to make sure you understand what to do. Then start it, let it run and go eat lunch or go to work or something else that will take you a couple of hours.
If it says you have bad memory (this can be a bit subtle if you didn’t read the instructions) when you return, then you really do have bad memory and need to attend to it.
Memtest86 is really good at eliminating false positives. Luckily, memory is really cheap these days, but you may still want to take it into a shop if you’re not handy with hardware. If you try to do it yourself then precautions against static, clean the contacts and reseat first, etc., etc., stuff you shouldn’t need me to tell you.
O foarte probabila cauza ar fi ca BitComet incearca sa acceseze parti defecte ale memoriei. Daca e cazul, BC este victima, nu cauza, cu exceptia folsirii resurselor mai putin folosite.
Descarca un program gratis de testare a memoriei de la memtest.org, scrie-l pe un CD, incarca-l odata cu sistemul, uita-te pe ecran si la instructiuni pentru a te asigura ca intelegi ce trebuie sa faci. Apoi porneste-l, lasa-l sa mearga si mergi la masa, sau mergi la servici sau altceva care dureaza cateva ore.
Daca zice ca ai memorie defecta (asta poate fi mai greu de inteles daca nu ai citit instructiunile) cand te intorci, atunci chiar ai memorie defecta si trebuie sa o repari.
Memtest86 este foarte bun la eliminarea alarmelor false. Norocul tau ca memoriile sunt chiar ieftine in zilele noastre, dar tot ai vrea sa mergi cu el intr-un atelier daca te pricepi la componente. Daca incerci sa-l repari singur, fereste-te de electricitate statica, curata conectorii si suportul mai intai, etc, etc., lucruri de care nu ai nevoie sa ti le spun eu.