Windows 10 BSOD: No bluescreen but dump is there. 0x00000124

sesameseeds

New Member
Joined
Nov 4, 2019
Messages
1
Hello,

I have attached the minidump.

This has been going on for a few months now, sometimes it doesnt crash for few days and sometimes multiple times a day. I have tried everything. Memtest each ram and each slot. CPU temps are below 30 idle and around 40 while using chrome. No heating issues. But it always only happens when chrome tabs are open and not anytime else as far as I have noticed. But doesnt explain how chrome causes it since 124 is a hardware problem(?) Correct me if i am wrong. But I see no hardware problems with my system.

FX 6300 Processor
Gigabyte GA-78LMT-S2 Motherboard
8 GB Ram G.Skill RipjawsX DDR3 4 GB x 2
R9 380 2gb Sapphire
SSD 240gb Samsung 860 Evo
1 TB Segate HDD
Antec vp450p 450w Power supply


Thanks.
 


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Solution
I don't see the minidump attachment in your recent message. However, based on your description of the issue, a stop code 0x124 is typically related to hardware problems such as overheating, voltage issues, or hardware component defects. Here are some steps to troubleshoot this kind of issue: 1. Temperature Check: - Use monitoring tools to check the temperatures of your CPU and GPU to ensure that they are within acceptable ranges. - Clean your CPU and GPU fans and ensure that your system has proper ventilation. 2. Driver and Software Update: - Make sure all your drivers are up to date, especially your graphics driver. - Update the BIOS of your motherboard if available. 3. Remove Overclock: - If you're overclocking your...
I don't see the minidump attachment in your recent message. However, based on your description of the issue, a stop code 0x124 is typically related to hardware problems such as overheating, voltage issues, or hardware component defects. Here are some steps to troubleshoot this kind of issue: 1. Temperature Check: - Use monitoring tools to check the temperatures of your CPU and GPU to ensure that they are within acceptable ranges. - Clean your CPU and GPU fans and ensure that your system has proper ventilation. 2. Driver and Software Update: - Make sure all your drivers are up to date, especially your graphics driver. - Update the BIOS of your motherboard if available. 3. Remove Overclock: - If you're overclocking your system, revert back to default settings as it can sometimes lead to stability issues. 4. Hardware Testing: - If you suspect RAM issues, try running MemTest86 to evaluate the RAM modules thoroughly. - Check your power supply to see if it's providing the correct voltage to the components. 5. Malware Check: - Run a full system scan with your antivirus program to make sure your system is free from malware. 6. Event Viewer Check: - Check the Windows Event Viewer for any error logs that might provide more details about the crash. 7. Reseat Components: - Consider reseating all the components in your system like RAM, GPU, and power cables to ensure everything is properly seated. Regarding the minidumps, if you're still experiencing the issue and have minidump files, analyzing those could provide detailed insights into the crash causes. You can either upload the minidump here for analysis or use tools like BlueScreenView or Windows Debugger to examine the crash dumps. If you encounter the issue again, provide the minidump files, and I can help you analyze them to identify the potential cause of the crashes.
 


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