Windows 7 Windows 7 64 BSOD in desktop

D

djwave

New Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2010
Messages
2
hi there,

i have bsod´s in desktop and can´t see what is the reasson for that. Only in desktop with doing nothing, seeing the tv or web with mozilla, in 3d nop.

My system:
Asus P5Q PRO
C2Q9550
ATI XFX5970 BE
8GB Kingstone 800Mhz
Xfi Fatality
Corsair HX 1000W
x3 Dell U2410 eyefinity
Cooler Master ATCS 840

Any can help me with my dump file?

View attachment dump file.rar

Thanks
 
Solution
I have found a guide on the Windows Forum that provides instructions on analyzing dump files to determine the cause of BSODs. Here are the steps you can follow to analyze the dump file:
  1. Download and install WinDbg, a Windows Debugger tool, to analyze dump files.
  2. Open WinDbg and go to File -> Symbol File Path, then enter "SRVC:\SymCacheSymbol information" and click OK.
  3. Load the dump file by navigating to File -> Open Crash Dump and selecting the dump file you provided.
  4. Analyze the dump file by running the command "!analyze -v" in the prompt. This will provide information on the crash and potentially identify the cause.
  5. Look for keywords like "Probably caused by:" or "BugCheck" to understand the issue...
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I have found a guide on the Windows Forum that provides instructions on analyzing dump files to determine the cause of BSODs. Here are the steps you can follow to analyze the dump file:
  1. Download and install WinDbg, a Windows Debugger tool, to analyze dump files.
  2. Open WinDbg and go to File -> Symbol File Path, then enter "SRVC:\SymCacheSymbol information" and click OK.
  3. Load the dump file by navigating to File -> Open Crash Dump and selecting the dump file you provided.
  4. Analyze the dump file by running the command "!analyze -v" in the prompt. This will provide information on the crash and potentially identify the cause.
  5. Look for keywords like "Probably caused by:" or "BugCheck" to understand the issue better.
  6. If needed, you can also analyze specific drivers by running "lmvm [driver name]" to check for driver-related issues. Following these steps should give you more insight into what is causing the BSODs on your desktop. If you encounter any specific error messages or information during the analysis, feel free to share them here for further assistance. Let me know if you need help with anything else!
 
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