OS4 DepotLogo by Alkaron 
(anonymous IP: 18.216.190.167,2193) 
 HomeRecentStatsSearchSubmitUploadsMirrorsContactInfoDisclaimerConfigAdmin
 Menu

 Features
   Crashlogs
   Bug tracker
   Locale browser
 

 Categories

   o Audio (343)
   o Datatype (51)
   o Demo (203)
   o Development (596)
   o Document (22)
   o Driver (97)
   o Emulation (147)
   o Game (1004)
   o Graphics (497)
   o Library (115)
   o Network (232)
   o Office (66)
   o Utility (923)
   o Video (69)

Total files: 4365

Full index file
Recent index file

 Links

  Amigans.net
  OpenAmiga
  Aminet
  IntuitionBase


Support the site


 Readme for:  Utility » Hardware » memtester.lzx

Memtester

Description: Utility to test for faulty memory subsystem.
Download: memtester.lzx       (TIPS: Use the right click menu if your browser takes you back here all the time)
Size: 32kb
Version: 4.0.6
Date: 14 Mar 2007
Author: Charles Cazabon
Submitter: Rene W. Olsen
Category: utility/hardware
Replaces: utility/hardware/memtester.lzx
License: GPL
Distribute: yes
Min OS Version: 4.0
FileID: 2631
 
Comments: 0
Snapshots: 0
Videos: 0
Downloads: 1292  (Current version)
1580  (Accumulated)
Votes: 0 (0/0)  (30 days/7 days)

Show comments Show snapshots Show videos Show content Show crashlogs Replace file 
2nd Release, fixes memory trashing bug, thanks to Olsen for pointing it out :)

3rd Release now its no longer requered with a Size Argument, when left out 
 largest possible memblock is used.

About memtester
  
    memtester is a utility for testing the memory subsystem in a computer to
    determine if it is faulty. The original source was by Simon Kirby
    <sim()stormix.com>. I have by this time completely rewritten the
    original source, and added many additional tests to help catch
    borderline memory. I also rewrote the original tests (which catch
    mainly memory bits which are stuck permanently high or low) so that
    they run approximately an order of magnitude faster.
   
    The version 4 rewrite was mainly to accomplish three things:
   
    (1) the previous code was basically a hack, and was ugly.
    (2) to make the code more portable.  The previous version required some
        hackery to compile on some systems.
    (3) to make the code fully 64-bit aware.  The previous version worked
        on 64-bit systems, but did not fully stress the memory subsystems
        on them -- this version should be better at stress-testing 64-bit
        systems.





Copyright © 2004-2024 by Björn Hagström All Rights Reserved