Error log from system experiencing performance problems
Error log from system experiencing performance problems
I've been delaying much of this work, and the overall reliability problems this machine faces go beyond just the BSODs. Things have been getting worse over time. Perfmon isn't allowing me to save anything, so you'll need to handle the system files manually. A curious fact is that the BSODs consistently show up distorted: the screen flickers in fragments above and below, with dark areas and various glitches everywhere. Except for occasional stability drops during gaming—where games would crash or shut down completely—and then suddenly things stabilize again, except for some random events like Firefox tabs or crashes. I'm trying to move toward something more dependable, which is why I'm looking at the BSOD files. Feel free to recommend any diagnostic tools or testing software, but make sure they have clear instructions.
My setup includes: AMD Ryzen 5 7700 X with MSI B650 Pro Corsair Vengeance 32GB RAM (6000MT/s), Expo removed for better gaming stability (now at 4800), Crucial P5 1TB NVMe SSD boot drive, Seagate Ironwolf 4TB HDD, Seasonic Prime GX 750W power supply, Sapphire Pulse RX 6750 XT GPU, and Noctua U12S. I'm using Windows 10 Home, version 10.0.19045 with BIOS v7D78v14. I updated the BIOS but don't know if it resolved the issues.
Review the event viewer and share recent error logs. Copy them to Google to access alternative sites offering fixes for the error codes. Avoid downloading large files from mega.
You can share the files by uploading them to Google Drive if that works for you.
This usually results in losing internet access, so reinstalling the software or applying an update might resolve it. It rarely causes a BSOD on its own. In the event viewer, you’ll see several entries. I typically check the Windows logs and choose “System” from the dropdown. Yellow triangles with an exclamation mark are usually just warnings, while the red round icon with an exclamation mark indicates a more serious issue.
This problem may lead to a blue screen and is an outdated driver that many users struggled to update. You can use Device Manager to see if it updates network drivers or visit the Realtek site for possible firmware updates. Here’s a link to a related older discussion: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...67a26e4102
After checking the device manager, the driver was already current, so I visited the Realtek website, selected the "Win10 Auto Installation Program (NDIS)" download, and chose the repair option.