Are multiple fresh Windows 11 installations prone to BSOD problems?
Are multiple fresh Windows 11 installations prone to BSOD problems?
The Amd chipset drivers are more recent, which could be the reason. The chipset version before this might have been different. It's possible Windows was installing problematic software that the system rejected. I usually turn off automatic driver installation—easy if you have a professional version of Windows. So far everything is fine, 🤞
Thank you for your response. I'm still confused about this situation. However, things seem to be working now. Just started playing a game and everything is functioning properly. I hope the chipset drivers were the solution. Thanks again.
Just had my first crash today. It occurred while installing software from Toon track's music production app. This was one of the tasks I was working on last night, and the crashes happened along the way. So far, I'm stuck in Windows without any issues, but I did encounter a crash. I configured it so Windows wouldn't auto-restart, allowing me to view the stop code error. The message read "SYSTEM_SERVICE_ERROR." Would you like me to save those error messages into a file for later reference?
Updated with four additional crashes. This time they match the installer I'm attempting to use.
I own a VSTi audio plug-in named Superior Drummer from ToonTrack. It helps incorporate realistic drum tanks into music projects.
The initial sound library is 40gb in size. It contains large uncompressed WAV files. Each installation attempt would stop at about one-quarter completion, then trigger a BSOD.
The crashes were consistent across every install of this library. Today I haven’t experienced any problems with installing other apps, playing games, or browsing the web. This issue appears linked to installing these bigger ToonTrack sound libraries.
I’m considering whether the SSD might be drying out. I have a newer 2TB M.2 Western Digital Black SSD in an external enclosure for backups. I plan to remove it, install it in the desktop drive, and perform a fresh Windows installation to check the outcome.