F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device continues to display blue-screen effect.

Device continues to display blue-screen effect.

Device continues to display blue-screen effect.

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Aerithix
Member
182
07-13-2016, 08:04 AM
#1
Hi, your desktop keeps freezing unexpectedly, especially when you're not using a game. It doesn't happen while playing, but sometimes it does. Your Speccy shows you're using around 1496 MHz of RAM out of a total 3200 MHz. The BIOS doesn’t seem to be the cause, and I tried looking for solutions on Microsoft forums, but most responses didn’t help much. You can share more details here if you want: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...cc35efcfb1. It’s frustrating, and I’m always worried about my computer crashing. Let me know if you have any other thoughts on how to fix this.
A
Aerithix
07-13-2016, 08:04 AM #1

Hi, your desktop keeps freezing unexpectedly, especially when you're not using a game. It doesn't happen while playing, but sometimes it does. Your Speccy shows you're using around 1496 MHz of RAM out of a total 3200 MHz. The BIOS doesn’t seem to be the cause, and I tried looking for solutions on Microsoft forums, but most responses didn’t help much. You can share more details here if you want: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...cc35efcfb1. It’s frustrating, and I’m always worried about my computer crashing. Let me know if you have any other thoughts on how to fix this.

J
JYSG
Member
171
07-17-2016, 11:31 AM
#2
Your complete system details are required to provide the best support. Understanding your hardware configuration helps us effectively guide you. You mentioned a BIOS update in the Microsoft forums, but after closing CMD it didn’t finish. It seems the update wasn’t completed. You should perform a BIOS update, as indicated in your previous comments. Run the .exe file in administrator mode to avoid it closing immediately. Right-click the file and choose "Run as Administrator." Follow the same steps again, pressing any key to continue when prompted. This should trigger a full installation including a restart. If issues persist, consider a manual Q-Flash update using a USB drive, the raw BIOS file, and the Q-Flash utility. This process is likely to resolve the bluescreen problems, especially if you have an AMD setup and haven’t done this before. Have you used Memtest86 before? It requires a flash drive because it’s the installer and needs formatting to a USB device for testing. After setup, boot from the USB instead of Windows to verify memory health. You can also use the built-in Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool by searching for it in the Start menu.
J
JYSG
07-17-2016, 11:31 AM #2

Your complete system details are required to provide the best support. Understanding your hardware configuration helps us effectively guide you. You mentioned a BIOS update in the Microsoft forums, but after closing CMD it didn’t finish. It seems the update wasn’t completed. You should perform a BIOS update, as indicated in your previous comments. Run the .exe file in administrator mode to avoid it closing immediately. Right-click the file and choose "Run as Administrator." Follow the same steps again, pressing any key to continue when prompted. This should trigger a full installation including a restart. If issues persist, consider a manual Q-Flash update using a USB drive, the raw BIOS file, and the Q-Flash utility. This process is likely to resolve the bluescreen problems, especially if you have an AMD setup and haven’t done this before. Have you used Memtest86 before? It requires a flash drive because it’s the installer and needs formatting to a USB device for testing. After setup, boot from the USB instead of Windows to verify memory health. You can also use the built-in Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool by searching for it in the Start menu.

T
titowulk
Member
156
07-19-2016, 12:05 PM
#3
Reviewed your DMP files – they’re a bit disorganized due to a DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION. A Memtest86 might help, but it seems unlikely to be linked to RAM issues given the error. Honestly, I’d skip troubleshooting these kinds of blue screens and just reinstall the OS. Edit: Another check suggests a graphics driver problem. You could remove and reinstall drivers using an online tool like "Display Driver Uninstaller."
T
titowulk
07-19-2016, 12:05 PM #3

Reviewed your DMP files – they’re a bit disorganized due to a DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION. A Memtest86 might help, but it seems unlikely to be linked to RAM issues given the error. Honestly, I’d skip troubleshooting these kinds of blue screens and just reinstall the OS. Edit: Another check suggests a graphics driver problem. You could remove and reinstall drivers using an online tool like "Display Driver Uninstaller."

E
EthanSol1
Junior Member
15
07-23-2016, 07:35 PM
#4
Checking the updates now. The issue seems consistent across methods. Looking for alternative solutions.
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EthanSol1
07-23-2016, 07:35 PM #4

Checking the updates now. The issue seems consistent across methods. Looking for alternative solutions.

B
beaufrog
Member
52
07-25-2016, 08:04 PM
#5
I think I'll attempt that only as a final option, though I'm not completely confident about it.
B
beaufrog
07-25-2016, 08:04 PM #5

I think I'll attempt that only as a final option, though I'm not completely confident about it.

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Mamisami6078
Junior Member
3
07-25-2016, 11:59 PM
#6
I experienced this BSOD a couple of times. After uninstalling and reinstalling the graphics driver, I didn't have any further problems. Perhaps giving it another try would help.
M
Mamisami6078
07-25-2016, 11:59 PM #6

I experienced this BSOD a couple of times. After uninstalling and reinstalling the graphics driver, I didn't have any further problems. Perhaps giving it another try would help.

V
Vortavor
Junior Member
44
07-27-2016, 02:52 AM
#7
It mentions a potential issue when running in administrator mode, suggesting a manual BIOS update might be necessary. You should save the raw update file to a fat32 formatted flash drive, boot into BIOS, use Q-Flash to install it, and there are many YouTube tutorials available.
V
Vortavor
07-27-2016, 02:52 AM #7

It mentions a potential issue when running in administrator mode, suggesting a manual BIOS update might be necessary. You should save the raw update file to a fat32 formatted flash drive, boot into BIOS, use Q-Flash to install it, and there are many YouTube tutorials available.

N
Nashiko57
Senior Member
485
07-31-2016, 08:44 PM
#8
This might not be a RAM-related problem. I can investigate further, but my graphics appear normal. I rarely encounter a Watchdog violation causing a blue screen.
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Nashiko57
07-31-2016, 08:44 PM #8

This might not be a RAM-related problem. I can investigate further, but my graphics appear normal. I rarely encounter a Watchdog violation causing a blue screen.

S
Seve_PT
Member
229
07-31-2016, 09:36 PM
#9
I'll attempt it and share the outcomes.
S
Seve_PT
07-31-2016, 09:36 PM #9

I'll attempt it and share the outcomes.

P
polo123321
Member
163
08-01-2016, 06:23 PM
#10
Hi, thank you for the update. I fixed my BIOS last week and haven’t experienced any crashes or blue screens, which seems to have resolved the main issue. There’s still one thing left to check. After updating, my system reports RAM usage at around 1000mHz, but my specs say it should be 3200mHz. I’ve adjusted the target to 3200mHz, but it’s only reaching about 1599mHz. Could another component or setting be affecting performance? My RAM is rated for 3200mHz.
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polo123321
08-01-2016, 06:23 PM #10

Hi, thank you for the update. I fixed my BIOS last week and haven’t experienced any crashes or blue screens, which seems to have resolved the main issue. There’s still one thing left to check. After updating, my system reports RAM usage at around 1000mHz, but my specs say it should be 3200mHz. I’ve adjusted the target to 3200mHz, but it’s only reaching about 1599mHz. Could another component or setting be affecting performance? My RAM is rated for 3200mHz.

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