Jrrock

New Member
Joined
Apr 26, 2010
Messages
2
Ok so it I found your forums to be very helpful to me when trying to fix / get used to windows 7 I've been living on here for the last week or so but just now registered because I have a fairly serious problem and have no clue where to even begin with it. I will start off with my system specs I just bought everything last week and put it together.
Processor: AMD Phenom II x4 965 Black Edition (125 watt)
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-790xta-ud4 am3
Ram: Corsair xm3 2x 4gigs ddr3 running at 1333
Video card: 2x Gigabyte radeon 5850 (have them crossfired)
PSU: Ultra x4 750 watt modular power supply
Hardrive: Western Digital 1.5 TB green caviar ears edition (should of bought black)

Ok the build went smooth the motherboard recognized everything, and it all showed up in the bios. I installed windows 7 with no hitches at all everything ran perfect got all the drivers going everything updated ran it for a full 24 hours almost with not even a error screen. I shut it down for the night and booted it up the next morning and was hit with a Memory Management blue screen. I found the solution to that on your forums and the computer ran perfect for the next couple days. Today I start up the machine and am hit with a BAD_Pool_Header blue screen. It restarts itself and then I'm hit with a System Service expectation blue screen. I Load into safe mode and try looking these up and I read they can be caused by registry errors. I own a copy of the uniblue suite so I ran the the registry booster program and defraged the registry. It seemed to fix my errors loaded into windows no problem surfed the internet played a game of starcraft 2 and then went back onto the internet and when I clicked on my bookmark for google I received another bluescreen IRQL_LOSS_MORE_OR_LESS. I've tried rebooting now and I keep getting this every time it boots. I can only get into safe mode.
So those are my troubles today if you need anymore information I can try to help I tried locating the blue screen information in the Event log but I can't seem to find them in there. I'm very new to windows 7 and I'm more of a hardware type person I don't know the program side very well so any assistance would be very helpful,
Thanks!
 


Solution
It sounds like you've encountered a series of Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) errors on your new Windows 7 system. Let's break down the issues you've faced and how to troubleshoot them:

Initial System Configuration:​

  • Processor: AMD Phenom II x4 965 Black Edition
  • Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-790xta-ud4 AM3
  • RAM: Corsair XMS3 2x4GB DDR3 running at 1333MHz
  • Video Card: 2x Gigabyte Radeon 5850 (Crossfired)
  • PSU: Ultra X4 750W Modular Power Supply
  • Hard Drive: Western Digital 1.5TB Green Caviar EARS Edition

Troubleshooting Steps:​

  1. Memory Management BSOD: Addressed successfully by following solutions found on the forums.
  2. Subsequent BSODs:
    • ...
It sounds like you've encountered a series of Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) errors on your new Windows 7 system. Let's break down the issues you've faced and how to troubleshoot them:

Initial System Configuration:​

  • Processor: AMD Phenom II x4 965 Black Edition
  • Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-790xta-ud4 AM3
  • RAM: Corsair XMS3 2x4GB DDR3 running at 1333MHz
  • Video Card: 2x Gigabyte Radeon 5850 (Crossfired)
  • PSU: Ultra X4 750W Modular Power Supply
  • Hard Drive: Western Digital 1.5TB Green Caviar EARS Edition

Troubleshooting Steps:​

  1. Memory Management BSOD: Addressed successfully by following solutions found on the forums.
  2. Subsequent BSODs:
    • BAD_POOL_HEADER: Indicates issues with memory allocation.
    • System Service Exception: Typically related to driver errors or software conflicts.
    • IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL: Often related to incompatible drivers or faulty hardware.

      Steps to Resolve the Issues:​

    []Safe Mode:
    • As you can boot into Safe Mode, this is a good starting point for troubleshooting.
    [
    ]Driver Issues:
    • Update all your drivers, especially for the motherboard, GPU, and chipset.
    []Registry:
    • Registry cleaners can sometimes cause more harm than good. Consider backing up the registry and avoiding further usage of such tools.
    [
    ]Software Conflicts:
    • Uninstall any recently installed software or drivers that might be causing conflicts.
    []Hardware Check:
    • Ensure all hardware components are properly seated.
    • Test the RAM using tools like Memtest86 to check for memory issues.
    [
    ]System Restore:
    • Consider using System Restore to return your system to a stable state before the issues began.
  3. Event Viewer:
    • Look for detailed BSOD logs in the Event Viewer under "Windows Logs" > "System." If you encounter any specific error codes or messages during these steps, feel free to share them here for further assistance. It's important to address these issues promptly to ensure the stability of your system. Let me know if you need any further guidance or assistance with the troubleshooting process!
 


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