Problems with the memory instead of a high amount

System Version 21H2 (compilation of the system: 19044.2486).

Hello,
despite various treatments, Windows Blue Screen 10 continues to exhibit some internal conflict related to memory. Lately it crashes during power-up or there is a blue screen a few seconds after power-up. I have 24 GB RAM and it is new. The old 8GB RAM also experienced problems.

Changes made to the system:
Setting a normal startup instead of selective.

I did "Tips to improve PC performance in Windows":
- Adjust the appearance and performance of Windows > Advanced - and I assigned the largest drive to the size of the paging file and doubled the size.

I am a graphic designer and I am working on crashing and breakin files Photoshop, and also I am using Stable Diffusion with --lowvram command to stop crashing itself. I did everything what is possible to set Photoshop for optimal performance.

What do you recommend, should I buy 64GB RAM or could it be to do with a poor graphics card, or just the system itself has very poor memory management?

Please explain why you think it's a memory problem?

Usually BSODs are hardware or driver related. So, if you recently introduced a piece of hardware or software to the system and now it BSODs, it could be the likely suspect.

What does the program Whocrashed give you? Resplendence Software - WhoCrashed, automatic crash dump analyzer

Booting Memtest86 and running four passes (the max I believe) can help tell if memory is at fault. Or even the memory slots themselves or a BIOS/UEFI misconfiguration. If it is memory related perhaps its the timings or the memory profile is not set in BIOS/UEFI.

What does the program Whocrashed give you? Resplendence Software - WhoCrashed, automatic crash dump analyzer

It says "Crash dump directories:
C:\WINDOWS
C:\WINDOWS\Minidump

No valid crash dumps have been found on your computer."

From yesterday I have problems to open System properties. The blue window of the properties opens and close after a second...

I will try "Configuring your computer for crash dumps manually "

- - - Updated - - -

Booting Memtest86 and running four passes (the max I believe) can help tell if memory is at fault. Or even the memory slots themselves or a BIOS/UEFI misconfiguration. If it is memory related perhaps its the timings or the memory profile is not set in BIOS/UEFI.[/QUOTE]

I've used Memory Diagnostic Tool and it showed that the memory is ok. So as you say it don't have to be a problem with the memory itself but with memory menagement.

Megahertz said:

If with the new and with the old memory you're having same issue, I would say it is not a memory issue.
Do you have a hardware monitor to check the temperatures?
Are you overclocking?

Use Open Hardware Monitor
Extract to C:\Program Files (x86)\HardwareMonitor and run openhardwaremonitor.exe
Under options you can set to start with Windows and you can configure what to show in tray and on the gadget. Very good
All temperatures should be bellow 80ºC and never above 90ºC

Yes it was Everest free and his indications are most likely wrong.

I did a test in Hardware Monitor with no load and with load: Blender (cycles) + Photoshop + Stable Diffusion and it's very fun.
Usually when I run some heavy process, the fans spin up and the computer howls. When OHM starts it is silent. Only for a moment the fan sped up, then turned off. Temperatures are pretty decent. I don't know what it is, does the monitor act as an observer and watch over the indications so that they do not exceed the standards ...? Because it seems to force stable work. For a while I thought Photoshop would crash when I clicked on the Text tool, but it did the trick.