Project Reality Forums

Pedz wrote:That is just windows putting all the RAM onto the HDD to try and prevent corruption or loss of data. The important part of a BSOD to look at is around line 3 or 4(on its own separate line). This tells you the fault code and or a short description of the problem cause. After the BSODS finished the memory dump, you will have to manually reset the PC (power button for ~ 3 seconds, or reset button) I wouldn't worry about getting any BSODS, they happen from time to time

What this guy said. Looks like you may never know what it is. Start fretting if it happens again