I am getting the same error, and not sure whether it has to do with RAM or WinXP, or quite possibly both.

My experience is as follows:

Got a Dell Dimension 2400 delivered......came with 128MB of RAM upgraded to 512MB to make a total of 640MB. Dell did the install.

Had the issue initially. Noticed that when I change the option in Winxp to give me the 2000 look, I received the BSoD as well, so thus my theory as to why it could be both causing the error. Changed back to WinXP settings and noticed that I would still receive the BSoD on random occurences, approx once a day. Mainly when I have multiple applications running simutaneously I notice the issue. But not a problem with my laptop, or my home PC, that was built by purchasing individual parts. Goes to show you......

This would cause me to be extremely paranoid and created a bad habit of having to SAVE documents every couple of minutes in the fear that Dell would go to H#ll, and I would lose all my work.

Anyways....so I received the BSoD twice today. Didn't lose too much, but just a hassle having to restart every now and again.

Just wanted to share my experience...havent' been able to figure out a solution yet...so any help at this point would be appreciated.

Regards,

IP

PriceIndia dot com

What is the exact error you receive? Is it always the same? Change this setting to receive an error page:

rt. click My Computer then click Properties then Advanced then Startup and Recovery Settings then unclick Automatically restart

Also:

Go to start | search (type in) .dmp
Note the location of your latest .dmp file.

Then:

1) Download and install the
Debugging Tools from Microsoft
2) Download and install this
debugwiz
3) Open the Wiz & Browse to, or paste in the path to, your latest .dmp file.
4) After the Wiz creates a Text document attach it back to this thread.

If you suspect the RAM run this diagnostic:
http://www.memtest86.com/