Frequently encountering BSODs, each resolution brings more issues, and I’m stuck on eliminating them.
Frequently encountering BSODs, each resolution brings more issues, and I’m stuck on eliminating them.
Hello everyone, So for the past few months I was getting BSODs. It rarely happened so I didn't think much of it, until it became more frequent. In the past month I got 2-3 BSODs. The 2 I always got was either "IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL" or "kmode_exception_not_handled". I got help on another forums that said that it might be related to my RAM. Before I expand any further, here's a list of my specs: OS: Win 10 Pro 2004 CPU: Ryzen 5 3600 Motherboard: ASUS TUF B450M Plus Gaming Memory: Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 DRAM 3200MHz C16 Graphics Card: EVGA RTX 2070 Super PSU: Antec EA750G Pro 750W Gold To fix my previous BSODs I was suggested: Make sure DRAM voltage in the BIOS is set to 1.35v - was already set to 1.35v. Change tRC from 75 to 54 (Bank Cycle Time (trc)) - previously it was set to auto. I updated all of my drivers to the latest ones that are available, including the 2202 BIOS update that came out recently and claimed to fix memory issues. I have no special software installed and I did not OC my hardware. The error I received just now was MEMORY_MANAGEMENT. I attached a log of my PC generated by a script called V2 Log collector. Also, here are a screenshot of my memory information: I also checked my RAMs part number and it appears on AMD's QVL for my Motherboard: https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/TUF...pDesk_QVL/ I'm not sure what else can be done. I already tried basic Windows troubleshooting but something is still wrong with my PC. Thanks in advance BEILIN-PC-(2020-08-01_21-39-46).zip
Consider executing memtest86 now. I experienced similar crashes with identical BSODs during an unstable XMP OC. Begin with a single pass to check for issues. If no problems appear after one cycle, continue until you reach the maximum allowed (approximately four passes). Should nothing be detected, memory errors are unlikely to be the cause.
These issues occur when the system is under stress or not under load. When idle, they are less likely to happen. Gaming may trigger them depending on the situation. Reproducing them typically involves stress testing. Running the PC with just a single RAM module can also cause similar problems.
I just completed the test for the first time. Thousands of mistakes were detected. The process stopped early because it reported "found too many errors."
I believe these occurrences mainly happen while I use BlueStacks and view a Twitch stream.
What RAM slots were used for the installation? Also, could you share the timing details? You can find this information in Ryzen Master or via another tool I'm linking. https://www.overclock.net/forum/13-amd-g...st28555146
Sure, I'll restructure that for you.
Reset all memory configurations to automatic mode, activate XMP support, then adjust the clock speed to either 3000 or 2933 and attempt the process again.
To verify if the problem lies with RAM, follow these steps: Consult the mainboard manual to ensure you selected the correct slots for memory modules. Insert a single module, then access Bios/UEFI and enable the XMP profile. Execute memtest86 to check for errors or successful completion. Proceed to test the second module. This process helps identify which RAM unit is faulty. Share your findings for further assistance.