F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Assistance needed for "whea uncorrectable error"

Assistance needed for "whea uncorrectable error"

Assistance needed for "whea uncorrectable error"

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TRIGGERBARBER
Member
58
02-17-2023, 09:23 PM
#1
Your PC is experiencing crashes and showing the error "whea uncorrectable error." This usually points to a hardware issue. Based on your build details, you might want to check the RAM, power supply, or GPU connections. Consider running a diagnostic tool or consulting a technician for further assistance.
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TRIGGERBARBER
02-17-2023, 09:23 PM #1

Your PC is experiencing crashes and showing the error "whea uncorrectable error." This usually points to a hardware issue. Based on your build details, you might want to check the RAM, power supply, or GPU connections. Consider running a diagnostic tool or consulting a technician for further assistance.

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AK_Sanda
Member
106
03-11-2023, 06:55 PM
#2
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AK_Sanda
03-11-2023, 06:55 PM #2

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OmqDace
Posting Freak
798
03-11-2023, 09:33 PM
#3
I encountered problems with my RAM, which led me to request a return and replacement. It seems some people in this discussion have noticed similar issues, though I didn’t attempt adjusting the memory frequency first—consider trying that before sending it back.
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OmqDace
03-11-2023, 09:33 PM #3

I encountered problems with my RAM, which led me to request a return and replacement. It seems some people in this discussion have noticed similar issues, though I didn’t attempt adjusting the memory frequency first—consider trying that before sending it back.

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Krzywy
Member
150
03-12-2023, 06:57 AM
#4
This seems to be a memory problem, as the EZ de-bug indicator appears when I power on my PC.
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Krzywy
03-12-2023, 06:57 AM #4

This seems to be a memory problem, as the EZ de-bug indicator appears when I power on my PC.

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ArtQ_Q
Member
164
03-16-2023, 01:30 AM
#5
Above 3600 typically means trouble for Zen 2 and Zen 3. A decent chip could reach 3800, but past that is almost unfeasible. Save the XMP profile to 2 or tweak it down to 3600 or below.
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ArtQ_Q
03-16-2023, 01:30 AM #5

Above 3600 typically means trouble for Zen 2 and Zen 3. A decent chip could reach 3800, but past that is almost unfeasible. Save the XMP profile to 2 or tweak it down to 3600 or below.

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lemonman231
Junior Member
13
03-16-2023, 03:20 AM
#6
You adjusted your RAM settings but the system still experienced crashes. Consider checking for hardware issues or updating drivers.
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lemonman231
03-16-2023, 03:20 AM #6

You adjusted your RAM settings but the system still experienced crashes. Consider checking for hardware issues or updating drivers.

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KidArmy21
Member
51
03-23-2023, 06:24 PM
#7
Configure the BIOS for automatic operation and execute a memory stress test such as TestMem5, Memtest86, or HCI Memtest. It could be that your memory module is defective.
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KidArmy21
03-23-2023, 06:24 PM #7

Configure the BIOS for automatic operation and execute a memory stress test such as TestMem5, Memtest86, or HCI Memtest. It could be that your memory module is defective.

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MikeBenj
Member
209
03-24-2023, 12:15 AM
#8
I'm sorry for the delay in getting back to you. It seems the Windows memory tester didn't work as expected, so I used the standard tool and everything looks normal. I also wish I had mentioned this earlier, but when the system crashes, BSD doesn't always appear and the monitor colors can get distorted. Could it be related to the GPU?
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MikeBenj
03-24-2023, 12:15 AM #8

I'm sorry for the delay in getting back to you. It seems the Windows memory tester didn't work as expected, so I used the standard tool and everything looks normal. I also wish I had mentioned this earlier, but when the system crashes, BSD doesn't always appear and the monitor colors can get distorted. Could it be related to the GPU?

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TinoBanana
Member
177
04-02-2023, 06:01 PM
#9
The memory test isn't overly demanding. Mistakes may appear sometimes when memory is severely damaged, but I have ample overclocked RAM that handles that scenario. However, blue screens and failures in various stress tests still happen. I’d recommend trying another memory stress test like TestMem5 or HCI Memtest. Although the error code suggests a RAM issue, color problems can also point to GPU faults, and memory errors might behave similarly depending on the crash pattern.
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TinoBanana
04-02-2023, 06:01 PM #9

The memory test isn't overly demanding. Mistakes may appear sometimes when memory is severely damaged, but I have ample overclocked RAM that handles that scenario. However, blue screens and failures in various stress tests still happen. I’d recommend trying another memory stress test like TestMem5 or HCI Memtest. Although the error code suggests a RAM issue, color problems can also point to GPU faults, and memory errors might behave similarly depending on the crash pattern.

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KarmaNoob
Junior Member
49
04-04-2023, 01:19 AM
#10
Right, so I did multiple tests with HCI Memtest and they all returned without any errors. However, before I did that my dad (who helped me build the PC) recalled that the RAM felt wiggly, and I know that's normal but we decided to take the RAM out and just switch it around, and after that we did the test. That was a few days ago and the PC hasn't crashed since. I have also been running games recently that before switching around the RAM, would crash within half an hour. So could switching around the RAM have fixed the issue somehow???.....
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KarmaNoob
04-04-2023, 01:19 AM #10

Right, so I did multiple tests with HCI Memtest and they all returned without any errors. However, before I did that my dad (who helped me build the PC) recalled that the RAM felt wiggly, and I know that's normal but we decided to take the RAM out and just switch it around, and after that we did the test. That was a few days ago and the PC hasn't crashed since. I have also been running games recently that before switching around the RAM, would crash within half an hour. So could switching around the RAM have fixed the issue somehow???.....

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