BSOD when pc is under stress

Hello,

It has been a couple of months since my desktop computer started to having BSODs, usually when i'm playing.
By now i'm almost certain it is hardware malfunction but can't really narrow out the faulty part.
Things I've already tried:

-Memtest -> No errors
-SSD check -> No errors
-GPU && CPU stress test (not at the same time) -> No crash.
-Formatted 2 times.
-Eye checked and no apparent burned/damaged parts.
-Reinstalled and tried all types drivers.

Would like some help.
Thank you in advance :)

axe0 said:

Hi acidbubble,

Please be more specific in the tests you have performed, what tests did you run? Important is photos/screenshots for details one could easily miss.
Before suggestions are given I would like details about the tests and results :)
Why?

• For the memory there are multiple tests, all of them use different algorithms and thus provide different results.
  
• For the SSD, it is a drive and a drive has a few factors to look at before we can decide if it is or is not a possible cause.
  
• For the GPU & CPU the most important is the temperature and in some cases also possible errors that may show up in the stress tests.

FYI, it could very well be incompatibility given that your ASRock does not provide support for drivers after Windows 7.
Incompatibility is not a thing that occurs immediately, it can occur at any time when a driver doesn't function properly anymore regardless of how many reinstallations and versions are tried.

Please fill in your system specs

Please follow this tutorial and download the tool. The tool will give you detailed information about your system specs, please fill in your system specs more completely including PSU, cooling and other used stuff like mouse, keyboard, monitor, case, etc.
The PSU, cooling and other stuff are NOT mentioned in the tool.

How to fill in your system specs:

Updated my system specs like you said. I thought the system specs where included in the .zip file.
As for the tests, some of them I made a while ago so I don't recall all the details.


For testing memory I runned memtest86 a whole night and there were no errors found,
for the HD I runned HD Tune and there were no reports, the SSD I used samsung's software and an app named "SSD Life" and no errors too.


As for temps, CPU doesn't pass 64 ºC and GPU 75ºC and it's summer right now.
Attachment 86387
Attachment 86380

If there are any tests that I must do/redo tell me :)

It doesn't seem to me that is motherboard driver compatibility, that because I have windows 10 installed for a year now and it only started trowing BSODs 6 months ago, like a month after buying my SSD.

It's done:

Attachment 86501

axe0 said:

Please boot in the BIOS and let us know what the voltage & timings of the memory is.

In the BIOS:


DRAM Frequency: DDR3-1333
Timing: 9-9-9-24
DRAM Voltage: 1.25V


NB Voltage: 1.145V
HT Voltage: 1.20V
CPU VDDA Voltage: 2.56V
PCIE VDDA Voltage: 1.81V
SB Core Voltage: 1.10V

axe0 said:

You need to increase the voltage, the lowest voltage (with XMP enabled) is 1.35V, without XMP it should be 1.5V
http://www.kingston.com/datasheets/K...9D3LK2_8GX.pdf

I changed the DDR3 Voltage on BIOS to 1.49V(the closest to 1.5V that was available). It seemed to improve, but after 1 hour of playing had another BSOD.

Timings are now 9-9-9-27 btw.