BSOD issues

Hi all, some of you might recognize me from the SevenForums.

I was having these same issues with Windows 7 installed, and it was diagnosed to be a insufficient power supply. To remedy this (and simultaneously upgrade to a GPU to support 3 monitors) I replaced my old graphics card (Gigabyte Radeon R7 250) with a new one (AMD FirePro W4100) which has a much smaller power requirement (50W vice 400W). I felt confident enough in the fix that I also upgraded the machine to Windows 10 (via the free upgrade from 7).

After upgrading, I'm still receiving the same variety of BSOD's I was before (although it seems with a little less frequency). I also did a clean install of Windows 10.

I'm still collecting BSOD's (several got deleted by my new install of CCleaner) but figured I'd go ahead and post up anyways.

Basically, I receive a manner of Blue Screens to include the most common:
IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
KERNEL_SECURITY_CHECK_FAILURE

I did receive one which trouble me....and might point to the fact I still need to replace my PSU:
INTERNAL_POWER_FAILURE (the fourth minidump)


These happen at any random time whether I am actively on the computer or not. I doesn't seem to be attached to any specific action or program.

Thanks!

Hi cannoncd,

I can't seem to load the dumps properly, again..

This question has already been asked in the other thread, but does a crash also occur when only 1 monitor is connected?
Windows 7 is different from Windows 10, the answer for Windows 7 might not be the same for Windows 10.

Please check link below for BIOS updates.
Attachment 51906

Code:

BIOS Version:              American Megatrends Inc. P2.40, 7/31/2014

ASRock > FM2A88M Extreme4+

As a side note since I see everytime

Code:

sysinfo: unknown error 80004005

instead of CPU data in the dumps, please make sure you are not overclocking anything.

Sometimes there is a possibility yes, or there is also software like turboboost for increasing the frequency of the CPU.
I suggest to check your BIOS for the frequency of the CPU, I'm not exactly sure where you can find it as the BIOS of every mainboard manufacturer is different.

Yes.