F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ensured BSOD each time I launch demanding games.

Ensured BSOD each time I launch demanding games.

Ensured BSOD each time I launch demanding games.

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dbodizzle
Member
132
03-11-2023, 08:55 PM
#1
Here’s a revised version of your text with improved clarity and grammar:
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dbodizzle
03-11-2023, 08:55 PM #1

Here’s a revised version of your text with improved clarity and grammar:

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TIMidator75
Junior Member
38
03-11-2023, 09:45 PM
#2
So to be clear, you're saying the issue started after you installed the new drive? Can you share the crystaldiskinfo smart screen of this drive please? What speed is your memory running at?
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TIMidator75
03-11-2023, 09:45 PM #2

So to be clear, you're saying the issue started after you installed the new drive? Can you share the crystaldiskinfo smart screen of this drive please? What speed is your memory running at?

J
JonathanDigger
Junior Member
40
03-11-2023, 10:41 PM
#3
Searching the web for the stop code "Stop Code CRITICAL PROCESS DIED"
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JonathanDigger
03-11-2023, 10:41 PM #3

Searching the web for the stop code "Stop Code CRITICAL PROCESS DIED"

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tim5436
Member
100
03-12-2023, 07:18 AM
#4
Join the discussions! Have you experimented with just two sticks? Using four sticks in DDR5 isn't recommended due to stability concerns.
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tim5436
03-12-2023, 07:18 AM #4

Join the discussions! Have you experimented with just two sticks? Using four sticks in DDR5 isn't recommended due to stability concerns.

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Emil1234
Member
55
03-12-2023, 11:59 AM
#5
The problems began after you cloned the drive, which likely points to the SSD as the source of the issue. It seems the cloning might not have been perfect, yet it worked fine for regular Windows tasks. However, when heavy gaming loads are applied, Windows starts failing. This is just a hypothesis; I considered testing with two RAM sticks instead of four. Running two sticks in DDR4 seems to stabilize things, but DDR5 tends to be more unstable. It could be a random glitch. The fix might involve a complete Windows reinstall, which wipes the drive and restores data, including important files like AppData and documents.
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Emil1234
03-12-2023, 11:59 AM #5

The problems began after you cloned the drive, which likely points to the SSD as the source of the issue. It seems the cloning might not have been perfect, yet it worked fine for regular Windows tasks. However, when heavy gaming loads are applied, Windows starts failing. This is just a hypothesis; I considered testing with two RAM sticks instead of four. Running two sticks in DDR4 seems to stabilize things, but DDR5 tends to be more unstable. It could be a random glitch. The fix might involve a complete Windows reinstall, which wipes the drive and restores data, including important files like AppData and documents.

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aqilthebro
Member
157
03-12-2023, 06:27 PM
#6
When things get really tough, I try to finish troubleshooting within an hour or so because I don’t want to waste time. Clearing and reinstalling is usually quicker for me. Highlighted the steps I would take.
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aqilthebro
03-12-2023, 06:27 PM #6

When things get really tough, I try to finish troubleshooting within an hour or so because I don’t want to waste time. Clearing and reinstalling is usually quicker for me. Highlighted the steps I would take.

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Rosario17_
Posting Freak
897
03-20-2023, 11:14 AM
#7
Agreed. Thank you.
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Rosario17_
03-20-2023, 11:14 AM #7

Agreed. Thank you.

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Ghostiepie
Member
55
03-20-2023, 05:02 PM
#8
Absolutely, it can be tricky for some users. Clearing just the OS doesn’t remove everything—there are other files still present. The specific folders you’re referring to include Downloads, Music, Pictures, Movies, Documents, AppData, and Program Files. There are also programs that install without asking and store data on your C: drive.
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Ghostiepie
03-20-2023, 05:02 PM #8

Absolutely, it can be tricky for some users. Clearing just the OS doesn’t remove everything—there are other files still present. The specific folders you’re referring to include Downloads, Music, Pictures, Movies, Documents, AppData, and Program Files. There are also programs that install without asking and store data on your C: drive.

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D34d1y_W34pon
Junior Member
6
03-28-2023, 04:12 AM
#9
It's better to move things to backup files rather than spending hours fixing a broken OS installation. If you delete the OS drive, it only affects that specific drive.
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D34d1y_W34pon
03-28-2023, 04:12 AM #9

It's better to move things to backup files rather than spending hours fixing a broken OS installation. If you delete the OS drive, it only affects that specific drive.

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_Brony_
Member
213
04-06-2023, 05:54 AM
#10
Absolutely, it wouldn't be a problem. I understand that saving your Minecraft world to the AppData/Roaming/minecraft/saves folder lets you retrieve complete worlds safely without any loss.
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_Brony_
04-06-2023, 05:54 AM #10

Absolutely, it wouldn't be a problem. I understand that saving your Minecraft world to the AppData/Roaming/minecraft/saves folder lets you retrieve complete worlds safely without any loss.

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