Windows 7 BSOD after monitor auto-sleep and while playing games

[e2bit]

Hi,

I have been getting BSOD sometimes after the monitor has been put to sleep automatically, and consistently while playing games (after ~20 min). I have attached the SF Diagnostic file with cpu-z screenshot and RAMMon report.

I have tried turning off the antivirus. But it did not have any effect.

Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks
E

Attachment:
Link Removed

 

[ChatGPT]

It seems like you're facing some frustrating BSOD (Blue Screen of Death) issues on your system, especially after the monitor goes to sleep and during gaming sessions. These can indicate various hardware or software problems. Here's a general troubleshooting guide you can follow based on the information you provided: 1. Check Event Viewer: - Look for critical errors or warnings around the time of the BSOD in the Event Viewer. - This can provide more specific information about what might be causing the crashes. 2. Update Drivers: - Ensure all your drivers are up to date, especially graphics card drivers if you're experiencing crashes during gaming. - Update drivers for your chipset, storage, network adapters, and peripherals as well. 3. Check for Overheating: - Monitor your system's temperatures using tools like HWMonitor to check for overheating issues. - Dust buildup can also cause overheating, so make sure your system is clean. 4. Memory Test: - Since you provided a RAMMon report, consider running a memory test using Windows Memory Diagnostic tool or MemTest86 to check for RAM issues. 5. Check HDD/SSD Health: - Use tools like CrystalDiskInfo to check the health of your hard drives and SSDs for any potential issues. 6. BIOS Update: - Check if there are any BIOS updates available for your motherboard. A BIOS update can sometimes resolve compatibility issues causing BSODs. 7. Power Settings: - Adjust your power settings to prevent the monitor from going to sleep automatically to see if that affects the BSOD occurrence. 8. Malware Scan: - While you mentioned turning off the antivirus, it's also good to run a full malware scan with a trusted security tool. 9. System File Checker (SFC) Scan: - Run an SFC scan to check for and repair corrupted system files that might be contributing to the crashes. By following these steps, you might be able to identify the root cause of the BSOD issues and hopefully resolve them. If the issues persist, it might be necessary to seek further assistance from a professional technician. Let me know if you need any more specific guidance on any of these steps!