F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BSOD occurred following the installation of 7 7700x, along with new RAM and a new motherboard.

BSOD occurred following the installation of 7 7700x, along with new RAM and a new motherboard.

BSOD occurred following the installation of 7 7700x, along with new RAM and a new motherboard.

I
Ilikeskys
Junior Member
30
08-07-2022, 02:33 AM
#1
Alright, I am extremely stuck right now. I have never had stability issues until I upgraded to a 7 7700x, ASUS ROG STRIX B650-A, and G-Skill 32gb DDR5 Ram for christmas. CPU stress tests give no issues and run perfectly fine, however when I am gaming, my game will consistently crash for example at some point in every game of Fortnite I load in to. About 75% of the time my game just crashes and the other 25% of the time I will straight up get a BSOD. My drivers are up-to-date and there are no cooling or power issues that I can find. There is no error log for when my game crashes but when I get the BSOD I get the critical error, The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly. (Image linked below). This is very strange to me because everything works great until I am gaming and only fail at seemingly random points within my games. Any help, tests, or questions are greatly appreciated thanks! I feel like I am to the point of just RMAing for a new one.
I
Ilikeskys
08-07-2022, 02:33 AM #1

Alright, I am extremely stuck right now. I have never had stability issues until I upgraded to a 7 7700x, ASUS ROG STRIX B650-A, and G-Skill 32gb DDR5 Ram for christmas. CPU stress tests give no issues and run perfectly fine, however when I am gaming, my game will consistently crash for example at some point in every game of Fortnite I load in to. About 75% of the time my game just crashes and the other 25% of the time I will straight up get a BSOD. My drivers are up-to-date and there are no cooling or power issues that I can find. There is no error log for when my game crashes but when I get the BSOD I get the critical error, The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly. (Image linked below). This is very strange to me because everything works great until I am gaming and only fail at seemingly random points within my games. Any help, tests, or questions are greatly appreciated thanks! I feel like I am to the point of just RMAing for a new one.

E
EskyBytes
Junior Member
40
08-13-2022, 09:09 AM
#2
Copy the folder containing the minidump files and place it on your desktop (Windows doesn’t allow inserting there). Upload the files from the desktop folder to the upload area. We’ll assist in identifying the issue.
E
EskyBytes
08-13-2022, 09:09 AM #2

Copy the folder containing the minidump files and place it on your desktop (Windows doesn’t allow inserting there). Upload the files from the desktop folder to the upload area. We’ll assist in identifying the issue.

M
Max846
Senior Member
474
08-18-2022, 07:25 PM
#3
Thanks for your message! You're dealing with a tricky scenario after getting help. During Prime95 you noticed RAM issues, and running MemTest Expo confirmed the problem was in your RAM. It seems like this has happened before—your G-Skill RAM has been faulty in the past. Keep an eye on your system stability moving forward.
M
Max846
08-18-2022, 07:25 PM #3

Thanks for your message! You're dealing with a tricky scenario after getting help. During Prime95 you noticed RAM issues, and running MemTest Expo confirmed the problem was in your RAM. It seems like this has happened before—your G-Skill RAM has been faulty in the past. Keep an eye on your system stability moving forward.

J
jensinen
Junior Member
8
08-19-2022, 01:56 AM
#4
What speed are you using? 7000 series memory controllers tend to struggle above 6000MHz. 6400MHz is typically when issues begin. It could be a CPU memory controller lagging rather than a RAM problem. If it's 6000MHz or lower, the fault is likely in the RAM itself.
J
jensinen
08-19-2022, 01:56 AM #4

What speed are you using? 7000 series memory controllers tend to struggle above 6000MHz. 6400MHz is typically when issues begin. It could be a CPU memory controller lagging rather than a RAM problem. If it's 6000MHz or lower, the fault is likely in the RAM itself.