Thejepr

New Member
Joined
Jun 26, 2012
Messages
2
Hello,

Yesterday I had two BSOD's within an hour of each other. I have had them before, but I didn't have time to look into it because of school. Also, I've never had two so close together before. I've been having much trouble with this build (my first, btw). I did run Memtest overnight a week ago but there were no errors.

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I installed Windows Debugging Tools but have gleaned very little information. This is my first post on this forum, so I apologize in advance if I've screwed something up.
 


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Solution
It sounds like you're experiencing some frustrating issues with your PC, particularly with the two recent Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) occurrences. Let's see how we can troubleshoot this problem. Here are some steps you can take to diagnose the BSOD issues: 1. Check the Minidump Files: The Windows Debugging Tools you installed should help with this. Locate the minidump files created by the BSOD crashes. These files are usually located in C:\Windows\Minidump. Analyzing these files can provide specific information on what caused the crashes. 2. Use Windows Debugger: Analyze the minidump files using the Windows Debugger. This tool can help pinpoint the exact cause of the BSOD. If you need help interpreting the logs, you...
It sounds like you're experiencing some frustrating issues with your PC, particularly with the two recent Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) occurrences. Let's see how we can troubleshoot this problem. Here are some steps you can take to diagnose the BSOD issues: 1. Check the Minidump Files: The Windows Debugging Tools you installed should help with this. Locate the minidump files created by the BSOD crashes. These files are usually located in C:\Windows\Minidump. Analyzing these files can provide specific information on what caused the crashes. 2. Use Windows Debugger: Analyze the minidump files using the Windows Debugger. This tool can help pinpoint the exact cause of the BSOD. If you need help interpreting the logs, you can share them here for further analysis. 3. Update Drivers: Outdated or incompatible drivers can cause BSODs. Make sure all your drivers are up to date. You can use Windows Update, the manufacturer's website, or third-party tools to update drivers. 4. Check for Overheating: Overheating components can also lead to BSODs. Monitor your CPU and GPU temperatures using software like HWMonitor to ensure they are within safe limits. 5. Check Hardware: Run hardware diagnostics to test the health of your components. Tools like Memtest86 for RAM and CrystalDiskInfo for hard drives can help identify faulty hardware. 6. Review Recent Changes: Think about any software or hardware changes you've made recently. Sometimes conflicts or compatibility issues can trigger BSODs. 7. Restore System: If the BSODs started after a recent change, consider using System Restore to revert your system to a point before the issues began. Once you've gathered more information, feel free to share it here for further assistance. I'm here to help you troubleshoot and resolve these BSOD problems.
 


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