Does my computer show a blue screen after I start up for roughly thirty seconds?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Does my computer show a blue screen after I start up for roughly thirty seconds?

Does my computer show a blue screen after I start up for roughly thirty seconds?

Does my computer show a blue screen after I start up for roughly thirty seconds?

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purzel_99
Member

95

Yesterday, 01:33 AM

#1

stop code: "system thread exception not handled" what failed: ntfs.sys No matter what I try I can't use any fix because my pc keeps getting this error. Tried to format from usb, safe mode, repair pc, restore previous version, erase disk with cmd. But the problem is that before I manage to use one of these fixes my pc already bsods and I feel like I cant do anything. The pc does not bsod when in bios or when using windows memory diagnostic tool, but when I do anything else it bsods in 30 seconds.

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purzel_99

Yesterday, 01:33 AM #1

stop code: "system thread exception not handled" what failed: ntfs.sys No matter what I try I can't use any fix because my pc keeps getting this error. Tried to format from usb, safe mode, repair pc, restore previous version, erase disk with cmd. But the problem is that before I manage to use one of these fixes my pc already bsods and I feel like I cant do anything. The pc does not bsod when in bios or when using windows memory diagnostic tool, but when I do anything else it bsods in 30 seconds.

C

ChiefKeefVEVO
Member

107

Yesterday, 01:52 AM

#2

1. Take your hard drive out, plug it into another computer or laptop (like an SSD or HDD), save your files there, wipe everything clean, and put up a new Windows installation on the drive. 2. Reset the CMOS settings in your motherboard by following online instructions. 3. Plug in one piece of RAM for testing only. Don't connect any other drives while you do this.

C

ChiefKeefVEVO

Yesterday, 01:52 AM #2

1. Take your hard drive out, plug it into another computer or laptop (like an SSD or HDD), save your files there, wipe everything clean, and put up a new Windows installation on the drive. 2. Reset the CMOS settings in your motherboard by following online instructions. 3. Plug in one piece of RAM for testing only. Don't connect any other drives while you do this.