F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Get assistance with your new PC.

Get assistance with your new PC.

Get assistance with your new PC.

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Hermitt
Member
149
04-02-2021, 09:53 PM
#1
Hello, thank you for reaching out. I recently set up a new PC and am facing several problems, including blue screen issues and program failures because of missing DLL files. I've installed all the drivers and Windows updates, and even tried switching from Windows 10 to Windows 11, but the problem persists. Any advice or guidance would be greatly appreciated.
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Hermitt
04-02-2021, 09:53 PM #1

Hello, thank you for reaching out. I recently set up a new PC and am facing several problems, including blue screen issues and program failures because of missing DLL files. I've installed all the drivers and Windows updates, and even tried switching from Windows 10 to Windows 11, but the problem persists. Any advice or guidance would be greatly appreciated.

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Willenox
Junior Member
4
04-04-2021, 02:16 AM
#2
The complete system details are available. The transition from Windows 10 to 11 involved an upgrade rather than a full reinstall. The bluescreen occurrences were triggered by specific issues on the screen that appeared.
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Willenox
04-04-2021, 02:16 AM #2

The complete system details are available. The transition from Windows 10 to 11 involved an upgrade rather than a full reinstall. The bluescreen occurrences were triggered by specific issues on the screen that appeared.

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martin988
Junior Member
3
04-05-2021, 12:37 AM
#3
I set everything up perfectly. My configuration includes an i7-14700k processor, MSI Carbon WiFi graphics card, a GTX 980 Ti from Kingston, DDR5 64GB RAM, a 1000W power supply, Crucial T700 2TB SSD, and a 2000W PSU.
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martin988
04-05-2021, 12:37 AM #3

I set everything up perfectly. My configuration includes an i7-14700k processor, MSI Carbon WiFi graphics card, a GTX 980 Ti from Kingston, DDR5 64GB RAM, a 1000W power supply, Crucial T700 2TB SSD, and a 2000W PSU.

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dniznemac
Senior Member
555
04-05-2021, 06:07 AM
#4
Consider checking if removing the 980Ti resolves the problems. First, test the system using only integrated graphics to see if crashes persist. If issues remain, proceed with memory diagnostics on the iGPU to rule out faulty RAM.
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dniznemac
04-05-2021, 06:07 AM #4

Consider checking if removing the 980Ti resolves the problems. First, test the system using only integrated graphics to see if crashes persist. If issues remain, proceed with memory diagnostics on the iGPU to rule out faulty RAM.

0
001Evan
Junior Member
12
04-05-2021, 10:20 AM
#5
I don't understand how this test works; it might be the RAM issue, as the GPU worked well a month ago.
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001Evan
04-05-2021, 10:20 AM #5

I don't understand how this test works; it might be the RAM issue, as the GPU worked well a month ago.

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Milliemooo222
Junior Member
5
04-06-2021, 06:38 AM
#6
On Windows, search for "Windows Memory Diagnostic" in the taskbar or start menu. This built-in tool will restart the system and begin a memory check. For additional testing, consider using Memtest86—a portable memory tester you should download and install on an empty flash drive before booting. Don't forget to verify your GPU as well, even if it seemed fine recently. These are potential causes; choose what suits your needs.
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Milliemooo222
04-06-2021, 06:38 AM #6

On Windows, search for "Windows Memory Diagnostic" in the taskbar or start menu. This built-in tool will restart the system and begin a memory check. For additional testing, consider using Memtest86—a portable memory tester you should download and install on an empty flash drive before booting. Don't forget to verify your GPU as well, even if it seemed fine recently. These are potential causes; choose what suits your needs.

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Zemboyy
Member
235
04-06-2021, 06:53 AM
#7
Alright, I'll try.
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Zemboyy
04-06-2021, 06:53 AM #7

Alright, I'll try.

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Meni040
Member
71
04-13-2021, 10:26 PM
#8
I ran both memory tests and it looks like the GPU is the issue. If confirmed, I’ll proceed with testing the RTX 4070 Ti Super now. Since my games aren’t very demanding, I’ll hold off on upgrading until then.
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Meni040
04-13-2021, 10:26 PM #8

I ran both memory tests and it looks like the GPU is the issue. If confirmed, I’ll proceed with testing the RTX 4070 Ti Super now. Since my games aren’t very demanding, I’ll hold off on upgrading until then.

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LoL_e_melhor
Member
96
04-15-2021, 09:18 PM
#9
I reinstalled Windows cleanly again, reformatted it so I can use Windows 10 because I didn’t like Windows 11. In the meantime, I removed the graphics card before installation, and while the situation has improved slightly, I’m still encountering blue screens or DLL errors.
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LoL_e_melhor
04-15-2021, 09:18 PM #9

I reinstalled Windows cleanly again, reformatted it so I can use Windows 10 because I didn’t like Windows 11. In the meantime, I removed the graphics card before installation, and while the situation has improved slightly, I’m still encountering blue screens or DLL errors.

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ozysprint
Member
121
04-16-2021, 04:57 AM
#10
You've just installed a new setup including the Intel i7 14700K and other components. Someone mentioned possible issues with the GPU, possibly the MSI GeForce GTX 980 Ti, which is now handling your video output. The memory tests confirmed everything was fine, so the blue screens likely stem from something else—maybe a driver issue or power problems. It's wise to keep the old GPU in case you need to revert later.
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ozysprint
04-16-2021, 04:57 AM #10

You've just installed a new setup including the Intel i7 14700K and other components. Someone mentioned possible issues with the GPU, possibly the MSI GeForce GTX 980 Ti, which is now handling your video output. The memory tests confirmed everything was fine, so the blue screens likely stem from something else—maybe a driver issue or power problems. It's wise to keep the old GPU in case you need to revert later.

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