F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error code for computer bluescreen related to WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR

Error code for computer bluescreen related to WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR

Error code for computer bluescreen related to WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR

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anemto
Member
132
08-01-2016, 03:34 AM
#1
I've encountered the same blue screen issue repeatedly over the past year. Running chkdsk /f /r /x has generally resolved it until recently. Initially, I assumed the problem was with my very old HDD, so I replaced it with a new SAMSUNG 870 EVO SATA III SSD 1TB. However, when installing Windows 10 64-bit via USB, the system would either crash during installation or require a restart afterward. Despite having a fresh SSD installed, the error persists.
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anemto
08-01-2016, 03:34 AM #1

I've encountered the same blue screen issue repeatedly over the past year. Running chkdsk /f /r /x has generally resolved it until recently. Initially, I assumed the problem was with my very old HDD, so I replaced it with a new SAMSUNG 870 EVO SATA III SSD 1TB. However, when installing Windows 10 64-bit via USB, the system would either crash during installation or require a restart afterward. Despite having a fresh SSD installed, the error persists.

T
TheMrJokerJ
Member
118
08-01-2016, 05:54 AM
#2
either your installer is corrupted, or you have a hardware issue in the system you're tryign to install on.
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TheMrJokerJ
08-01-2016, 05:54 AM #2

either your installer is corrupted, or you have a hardware issue in the system you're tryign to install on.

D
Disco_Master
Member
163
08-01-2016, 05:58 PM
#3
I completed memtest and confirmed no problems.
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Disco_Master
08-01-2016, 05:58 PM #3

I completed memtest and confirmed no problems.

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pignkitty
Member
163
08-20-2016, 03:51 PM
#4
Other factors can also cause problems in a computer system.
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pignkitty
08-20-2016, 03:51 PM #4

Other factors can also cause problems in a computer system.

M
Marinated
Senior Member
666
08-20-2016, 08:19 PM
#5
Check your GPU, CPU, or motherboard by running diagnostic tools or monitoring performance under load.
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Marinated
08-20-2016, 08:19 PM #5

Check your GPU, CPU, or motherboard by running diagnostic tools or monitoring performance under load.

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_Hackepeter_
Member
55
08-21-2016, 11:11 AM
#6
You’re stuck, at least without swapping parts, and even then it’s not a sure sign you’ve found the real issue. Start by rebuilding the installer files so you can rule out the obvious ones. Since you’re dealing with repeated crashes, check your Windows logs for clues inside them.
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_Hackepeter_
08-21-2016, 11:11 AM #6

You’re stuck, at least without swapping parts, and even then it’s not a sure sign you’ve found the real issue. Start by rebuilding the installer files so you can rule out the obvious ones. Since you’re dealing with repeated crashes, check your Windows logs for clues inside them.

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pixcake
Member
99
09-08-2016, 07:07 AM
#7
I successfully installed Windows by replacing the CMOS battery, but later encountered the same BSOD Whea error again.
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pixcake
09-08-2016, 07:07 AM #7

I successfully installed Windows by replacing the CMOS battery, but later encountered the same BSOD Whea error again.

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Neon_Scarlet
Junior Member
49
09-08-2016, 09:32 AM
#8
WHEA is a hardware fault logged by the CPU. It records issues for itself and PCIe devices, not SATA or RAM. Check the C:\Windows\Minidump folder for any minidump files. If present, move the folder to the Downloads directory on your desktop (or use OneDrive if available). Compress the moved folder and attach it to a post. Follow instructions carefully—Windows doesn’t allow editing in certain locations. If no dump appears, suspect an NVMe SSD issue. To show more details on the BSOD screen, edit the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl. Set the DWORD value "DisplayParameters" to 1 (hex or decimal). Reboot to save changes. The next BSOD should display these extra numbers in the top-left corner. If the system restarts automatically, refer to guides on changing dump types and uncheck automatic restart. Use the power button for a manual reboot.
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Neon_Scarlet
09-08-2016, 09:32 AM #8

WHEA is a hardware fault logged by the CPU. It records issues for itself and PCIe devices, not SATA or RAM. Check the C:\Windows\Minidump folder for any minidump files. If present, move the folder to the Downloads directory on your desktop (or use OneDrive if available). Compress the moved folder and attach it to a post. Follow instructions carefully—Windows doesn’t allow editing in certain locations. If no dump appears, suspect an NVMe SSD issue. To show more details on the BSOD screen, edit the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl. Set the DWORD value "DisplayParameters" to 1 (hex or decimal). Reboot to save changes. The next BSOD should display these extra numbers in the top-left corner. If the system restarts automatically, refer to guides on changing dump types and uncheck automatic restart. Use the power button for a manual reboot.

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PizzaPlaysMC
Junior Member
4
09-09-2016, 11:58 PM
#9
You only have a SATA SSD. I’ll consider your options when you return later today. Appreciate your patience.
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PizzaPlaysMC
09-09-2016, 11:58 PM #9

You only have a SATA SSD. I’ll consider your options when you return later today. Appreciate your patience.

T
thehimer
Junior Member
13
09-12-2016, 09:39 PM
#10
You're welcome! The file is ready.
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thehimer
09-12-2016, 09:39 PM #10

You're welcome! The file is ready.

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