Bluescreen on Windows 10

axe0 · 05 May 2016

It refers to the BIOS causing memory corruption, replacing the memory doesn't help regarding the BIOS corrupting it.
Be sure to change the OS at the support page to Windows 7, there it does have a BIOS update.

I am assuming that you meant removing the unnecessary USB devices from the device manager.

Removing the devices from device manager will reinstall them after a reboot what isn't what we need, we need to have them physically disconnected from the laptop.

I hope you won't edit too much in your current post so I don't miss anything :)

jcx · 05 May 2016

Oh, apologies, I didn't think you'd reply so quickly so I kept editing. Won't be doing so after now! :)

axe0 said:

I hope you won't edit too much in your current post so I don't miss anything :)

jcx · 05 May 2016

I am not sure what devices were connected during the time of the snapshot you referred to, but I only have two USB devices that are constantly connected: mini USB receivers for my mouse and wireless headset. If there are constantly other devices appearing, perhaps that could be an indicator of another problem?

axe0 said:

Removing the devices from device manager will reinstall them after a reboot what isn't what we need, we need to have them physically disconnected from the laptop.

axe0 · 05 May 2016

I have a lot of such devices because I connect my devices on different USB ports, the drivers are installed again everytime creating a new device in device manager, I think it is the same with you?
Though I'm not sure if this is suppose to happen, but it hasn't caused any problems for me.

axe0 · 05 May 2016

jcx said:

Oh, apologies, I didn't think you'd reply so quickly so I kept editing. Won't be doing so after now! :)

No problem, I'm usually spending a lot of time on the forums trying daily to learn new things and helping others. This makes that I'm usually quickly aware of new posts hence I can answer fast :)

Ztruker · 06 May 2016

I cleanup non-connected entries on a regular basis in Device Manager by uninstalling any that are greyed out or dimmed. For instance the Microsoft Virtual DVD ROM entries are probably from when you right clicked and mounted a ISO file.

jcx · 13 Jul 2016

After quite some time BSODs persist. After removing many of the "ghost' USB devices as Ztruker suggested (thanks btw, I noticed I didn't reply to your last suggestion), and searching for a BIOS update with no success, things are more or less the same. I also found some workarounds that work 70-80% of the time. Below is the new situation, (and new logs).

I would appreciate your help as this unstability still makes my life much harder. I am not only looking for a complete fix, as that may not exist, but also welcome effective workarounds. Thanks in advance!

The current situation:
The computer can only get out of BSOD loops after restarts. It almost certainly always ends up with a BSOD after shutdown. Therefore, my workaround it to put the computer to only sleep. However, after several days (up to a week), it crashes anyway.

axe0 · 13 Jul 2016

Please create a new thread, this thread is a few months old.

jcx · 18 Jul 2016

Ok axe0.

Bluescreen on Windows 10

BSODs persist after months (after trying the suggested solutions)