New
#141
So I was watching Netflix and it suddenly said something went wrong, the usual Netflix error. But then I got a BSOD. This time it was MEMORY_MANAGMENT. I miss having a stable computer
So I was watching Netflix and it suddenly said something went wrong, the usual Netflix error. But then I got a BSOD. This time it was MEMORY_MANAGMENT. I miss having a stable computer
There is no log about a 0x1A(MEMORY_MANAGEMENT), only the 0x139 essenbe has posted about.
What drivers did you install?
What driver was installed/installing when the crash came?
From what/where did you install the drivers?
Honestly, it sounds to me like your mainboard is causing the problems.
But I think it is too soon to say that your mainboard is causing this.
The drivers I installed were the ones I put on my USB like Essenbe suggested to do prior to running driver verifier. They were from this link. I downloaded the Audio, INF, Management Engine, LAN, Rapid Storage and VGA drivers. The crash occurred while I was installing the VGA/Graphics Driver. I didn't see if the install had completed before the crash so I installed it once again after my system rebooted. All the other drivers had been installed before the crash, the VGA was the only one left. As for the memory_mangement error, I could've sworn that it was there. Here's another DM log, maybe I uploaded the wrong one.
If it is my motherboard, can it really corrupt windows files and stuff like that? Is there anyone to test if it's the motherboard specifically?
The motherboad surely can corrupt a lot of things, but only the software.
The only way to tell if the motherboard is causing problems is by using another.
For the PSU, please read PSU - Test DC Output Voltage - Page 2 - Windows 7 Help Forums
NoteIt'll only tell if the PSU is dead, not if it is working as it should
The new dumps are now in the zip :)
The crashes of today, I assume they are with the other hard drive?
Yup, it's the only hard drive attached to the motherboard still. So there's no way to test if my motherboard is the problem with a software or something?
If there was, there was no way to trust the software. Software cannot do everything.
Even though I doubt the CPU is causing problems, I still would like to rule it out.
Run Prime95 to stress test your CPU. Prime95 - Stress Test Your CPU - Windows 10 Forums
You could also try IntelBurnTest - The new stress-testing program
NoteIf you're overclocking anything, please stop it and set everything back to default while troubleshooting
WarningYour CPU temperatures will rise quickly while under this stress test. Keep a keen eye on them and abort the test if overheating occurs.
Alright well I ran prime 95 for around 15 minutes, thing is while I was monitoring temps it was staying around 70-80 but at some points went as high as 82 or 83. I got scared and stopped the test, looking online I can't find the max safe temp for an i5 4590, and people are saying they max around 70 or so with prime 95, is it okay to continue or do I risk damaging the cpu?
It depends on your ambient temps and what cpu cooler you have. I don't know, but I suspect your max temp is 100C. But, that is the shutdown temp. So, I wouldn't let it get over 85C. The Intel spec sheet says 73C, but that is Tcase, which cannot be measured. What software can measure is tjmax. That is usually much higher. A program like Core Temp or Real Temp will tell you your max temp.