connchri
Daemon Poster
- Messages
- 1,025
- Location
- Scotland, UK
If it's not a hard drive fault, it could be something related to it.
Are you doing any overclocking? Or have you messed with such settings. Although the memory spec itself wouldn't cause any issue with running at the slower speed, there could be an issue (depending on the chipset and any bios bugs) if the memory bus speed has increased and there is a odd ratio between the FSB and Memory Controller (or whatever the new AMD/Intel lingo is on the matter).
Check for updated chipset drivers - specifically SATA controller drivers. I'm guessing from that dump that you are using a tri-core AMD setup. If memory serves, one of their chipsets had issues with the onboard sata-controller where it would corrupt in certain RAID and AHCI setups. A changing memory speed, although it shouldn't, may have upset something.
First off though, get those hard-drives scanned - after, like the fellas above have said, you have backed up everything incase the act of scanning it kills it.
Are you doing any overclocking? Or have you messed with such settings. Although the memory spec itself wouldn't cause any issue with running at the slower speed, there could be an issue (depending on the chipset and any bios bugs) if the memory bus speed has increased and there is a odd ratio between the FSB and Memory Controller (or whatever the new AMD/Intel lingo is on the matter).
Check for updated chipset drivers - specifically SATA controller drivers. I'm guessing from that dump that you are using a tri-core AMD setup. If memory serves, one of their chipsets had issues with the onboard sata-controller where it would corrupt in certain RAID and AHCI setups. A changing memory speed, although it shouldn't, may have upset something.
First off though, get those hard-drives scanned - after, like the fellas above have said, you have backed up everything incase the act of scanning it kills it.