Windows 10 BSOD, multiple errors


  1. Posts : 1
    Windows 10
       #1

    Windows 10 BSOD, multiple errors


    My PC seems to bluescreen every few days at random. Usually if I leave it at the desktop, or even leave it on the browser and don't touch it for a period of time. I ran MemTest86 4 passes, no memory issues, although from what I have read about, seems bad RAM causes it. Any ideas what might be causing it? Also all drivers are up to date. The system never crashes when I am playing games though. Been dealing with BSOD issues ever since I reinstalled Windows on my new SSD last month. Ran perfectly fine on my old Samsung SSD, never had crashes.

    Attached is copy of the minidumps: Filebin :: bin q902j4u2szxu4y1q

    I also used the V2 log collector, which is attached.


    PC Specs are as follow:

    Asus X370 Crosshair VI Hero

    Ryzen 3700X

    EVGA SuperNOVA 750 G+

    Crucial 1TB MX500

    Crucial Ballistix Sport 16gb 3200 DDR4

    MSI R9 290 Gaming 4G
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 392
    W10
       #2

    9 different types of kernel error codes (out of 20 kernel errors) in the Error Report folder
    Suggestive of a hardware issue (includes compatibility and low-level driver issues).

    Have you checked for updates on the firmware for your Crucial 1TB MX500 SSD?

    5 memory dumps in the uploaded reports.
    Analysis reveals 4 different BSOD error codes (from debugging the dumps):
    - 2 STOP 0xA
    - 1 STOP 0x6
    - 1 STOP 0x1
    - 1 STOP 0x133
    Again - Suggestive of a hardware issue (includes compatibility and low-level driver issues).

    This driver dates from 2016, and in the past was known to cause BSOD's on some systems.
    Please uninstall:
    - Riva Tuner
    - MSI Afterburner
    Both of these programs use this driver.

    Please be sure to check for updates for your AMD software/drivers also (one of them is older - but it may just be because it's deemed OK by AMD)

    Beyond that, I'd suggest starting with these free hardware diagnostics:
    1) Memtest86 (not 86+): MemTest86 - Official Site of the x86 Memory Testing ToolNo need to redo this test.

    2) SeaGate SeaTools for Windows (test ALL hard drives - HDD/SSD/USB/etc): How to use SeaTools for Windows | Seagate Support US

    I also suggest the free version of HDTune on SSD's (Scroll down to HD Tune - NOT HD Tune Pro: HD Tune website

    3) Intel Processor Diagnostic Tool: Download Intel(R) Processor Diagnostic Tool
    Disregard if not using an Intel processor
    N/A for AMD processors

    4) Furmark stress test for GPU: FurMark > Downloads
    Read the instructions carefully and watch your system when testing.
    If it starts spitting out problems and you can't shut it down - simply turn the system off/unplug it from the wall

    5) OCCT: OCBASE / OCCT
    Read the instructions carefully and watch your system when testing.
    If it starts spitting out problems and you can't shut it down - simply turn the system off/unplug it from the wall

    If these hardware tests don't find anything, then you'll have to start troubleshooting by removing parts. Here's a page that describes this: Hardware Stripdown Troubleshooting
    Although it's old, it's still relevant in these situations.

    Good luck!
      My Computer


 

  Related Discussions
Our Sites
Site Links
About Us
Windows 10 Forums is an independent web site and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Microsoft Corporation. "Windows 10" and related materials are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

© Designer Media Ltd
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:59.
Find Us




Windows 10 Forums