Windows 10 Week old pc. Daily BSOD

Mannu

New Member
Joined
Dec 28, 2019
Messages
1
Hey,

I've bought a pc built for me and on the second day it started to experience bsod's. Mostly during gaming but also a few times during youtube or browsing. I've also had freezes where i'm forced to restart my pc. So far i've only tried to uninstall latest gpu drivers and revert back to older gpu drivers. I also uninstalled msi afterburner and it seemed to fix my bluescreens for a day or two until it happened again now. I can take it back to the shop where it was built but i'd like to ask online what could be causing these crashes first. I've also provided a zip file of the latest crashdumps.

My pc specs are as follows.
Intel Core 9600k i5 @ 3.70GHz
ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. PRIME Z370-A II (LGA1151)
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER (Gigabyte)
931GB Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus 1TB
Windows 10 Home 64-bit
Crosair 750W rmx
Kingston HyperX Fury, DDR4 3200
 

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Solution
Based on the information provided regarding your system experiencing BSODs and freezes, here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issues: 1. Check the System Memory: - Run Windows Memory Diagnostic to check for any issues with your RAM. - If errors are detected, consider reseating the memory modules or testing with different RAM sticks if possible. 2. Temperature Monitoring: - Check your system's temperatures using software like HWMonitor to ensure that your CPU and GPU temperatures are within safe limits. - Overheating components can lead to instability and system crashes. 3. Update Device Drivers: - Ensure that all your device drivers, especially graphics and chipset drivers, are up...
Based on the information provided regarding your system experiencing BSODs and freezes, here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issues: 1. Check the System Memory: - Run Windows Memory Diagnostic to check for any issues with your RAM. - If errors are detected, consider reseating the memory modules or testing with different RAM sticks if possible. 2. Temperature Monitoring: - Check your system's temperatures using software like HWMonitor to ensure that your CPU and GPU temperatures are within safe limits. - Overheating components can lead to instability and system crashes. 3. Update Device Drivers: - Ensure that all your device drivers, especially graphics and chipset drivers, are up to date. - Visit the manufacturer websites for the latest driver updates for your components. 4. Check for Windows Updates: - Make sure your Windows operating system is fully up to date with the latest patches and updates from Microsoft. 5. Update BIOS: - Visit the motherboard manufacturer's website to check if there are any BIOS updates available for your system. - Updating to the latest BIOS version can sometimes address stability issues. 6. Check for Malware and Virus Infections: - Run a full system scan using Windows Defender or a reputable antivirus program to rule out any malware or viruses causing system instability. 7. Review BSOD Dump Files: - Analyze the dump files you provided to identify the specific error codes associated with the BSODs. - This can give you insights into the root cause of the crashes. 8. Hardware Check: - Test your hardware components for potential issues. Tools like Prime95 or MemTest86 can help stress test your CPU and memory modules for stability. 9. Contact Manufacturer Support: - If the issues persist, consider reaching out to the shop where your PC was built for warranty or support assistance. - You can also contact the component manufacturers directly for support. By following these steps, you should be able to diagnose and troubleshoot the BSODs and freezes on your system effectively.
 
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