F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop bluescreening

bluescreening

bluescreening

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Crazy_Heaven
Posting Freak
811
08-27-2021, 12:50 AM
#1
your pc has been showing a blue screen error for over a month, with an uncorrectable message. you've installed all the latest drivers and hardware, including msi tomahawk z690, corsair components, ram, storage drives, and power supplies. your temperatures are normal (29–40°c). it might be a motherboard issue or a faulty component rather than a driver problem.
C
Crazy_Heaven
08-27-2021, 12:50 AM #1

your pc has been showing a blue screen error for over a month, with an uncorrectable message. you've installed all the latest drivers and hardware, including msi tomahawk z690, corsair components, ram, storage drives, and power supplies. your temperatures are normal (29–40°c). it might be a motherboard issue or a faulty component rather than a driver problem.

Y
Yoshman2000
Member
180
09-14-2021, 09:21 AM
#2
For future clarity, it will simplify assistance when your queries follow a better format. That particular window code 0x00000124 usually points to a hardware problem. Here are some steps to consider:
- Have you enabled any overclocking? If yes, return to the standard speed and monitor for a few days. Stability is key.
- Perform a stress test on your RAM using tools like memtest86, OCCT, or testmem5 to check for faults.
- Execute a CHKDSK /R command in the Windows command line to detect bad sectors on your hard drive (this applies to HDDs, not SSDs). For more details, see this thread: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...5c4ea4b691
Y
Yoshman2000
09-14-2021, 09:21 AM #2

For future clarity, it will simplify assistance when your queries follow a better format. That particular window code 0x00000124 usually points to a hardware problem. Here are some steps to consider:
- Have you enabled any overclocking? If yes, return to the standard speed and monitor for a few days. Stability is key.
- Perform a stress test on your RAM using tools like memtest86, OCCT, or testmem5 to check for faults.
- Execute a CHKDSK /R command in the Windows command line to detect bad sectors on your hard drive (this applies to HDDs, not SSDs). For more details, see this thread: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...5c4ea4b691