F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I believed my GPU was fried.

I believed my GPU was fried.

I believed my GPU was fried.

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Nero12321
Posting Freak
858
03-02-2021, 07:21 AM
#1
I changed the setup but the issue persists. My Vega 64 kept crashing during games and wouldn’t restart. I upgraded to a 3060 Ti, but the problem stayed. I tried installing Windows on a thumb drive, yet it didn’t work. I’m seeing multiple blue screens now. I need suggestions that won’t lead me to build another PC. Current specs: Ryzen 1900X, AORUS MOMO motherboard, 64GB RAM, GTX 1660 Ti.
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Nero12321
03-02-2021, 07:21 AM #1

I changed the setup but the issue persists. My Vega 64 kept crashing during games and wouldn’t restart. I upgraded to a 3060 Ti, but the problem stayed. I tried installing Windows on a thumb drive, yet it didn’t work. I’m seeing multiple blue screens now. I need suggestions that won’t lead me to build another PC. Current specs: Ryzen 1900X, AORUS MOMO motherboard, 64GB RAM, GTX 1660 Ti.

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nonrnonr
Member
241
03-03-2021, 04:05 PM
#2
Another version of the IMG_6935.mov file
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nonrnonr
03-03-2021, 04:05 PM #2

Another version of the IMG_6935.mov file

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valentin1406
Member
73
03-03-2021, 05:29 PM
#3
Tested on a different screen
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valentin1406
03-03-2021, 05:29 PM #3

Tested on a different screen

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GrounZZero
Junior Member
13
03-03-2021, 06:10 PM
#4
The main image isn't a BSOD, which suggests the operating system identified some corruption. I'd be wary about the storage. Also, I checked your video and it appears to be a standard native driver.
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GrounZZero
03-03-2021, 06:10 PM #4

The main image isn't a BSOD, which suggests the operating system identified some corruption. I'd be wary about the storage. Also, I checked your video and it appears to be a standard native driver.

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Zentrela
Member
129
03-14-2021, 01:25 PM
#5
I attempted to reinstall the operating system. That action adds more doubt about the storage condition.
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Zentrela
03-14-2021, 01:25 PM #5

I attempted to reinstall the operating system. That action adds more doubt about the storage condition.

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ApexNinja02
Member
166
03-14-2021, 10:19 PM
#6
You own multiple storage options—SSD, HD, and USB—each with its own bootable drive. None are starting up yet, and you haven’t made it far enough to reinstall the operating system.
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ApexNinja02
03-14-2021, 10:19 PM #6

You own multiple storage options—SSD, HD, and USB—each with its own bootable drive. None are starting up yet, and you haven’t made it far enough to reinstall the operating system.

1
1levelup
Member
59
03-20-2021, 08:36 PM
#7
The operating system was set up either on the USB drive or directly from it.
1
1levelup
03-20-2021, 08:36 PM #7

The operating system was set up either on the USB drive or directly from it.

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lua34567
Member
136
03-20-2021, 10:12 PM
#8
From my wife's PC, I can access the USB drive.
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lua34567
03-20-2021, 10:12 PM #8

From my wife's PC, I can access the USB drive.

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YOLO_Sven
Junior Member
17
03-20-2021, 11:18 PM
#9
I also disconnected the SSD and HD drives, and now I’m using just the USB flash drive, but it’s not working.
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YOLO_Sven
03-20-2021, 11:18 PM #9

I also disconnected the SSD and HD drives, and now I’m using just the USB flash drive, but it’s not working.

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LucasandClaus
Senior Member
438
03-21-2021, 01:57 AM
#10
You have several operating systems installed on these devices? I realized from the BSOD image you selected a different monitor, not the computer itself as I thought. This is running Windows 7 or earlier, so it’s likely the same machine but with a different storage drive. This suggests the problem might be related to RAM. The crashing could indicate a memory error. The PFN_List_Corrupt code often points to RAM issues, though both RAM and storage can appear similar due to page files storing low-priority data. Remove all RAM except one module. If it fails, try another stick. The yellow/red screen with vertical stripes doesn’t resemble RAM at all, nor does it look like storage. Recently I’ve noticed some unusual crash displays linked to bad NVMe SSDs. To sum up, if multiple drives fail, it’s probably not a storage problem beyond corruption (unless more than one fails). If that’s not the case, we’re entering more uncertain territory. Given the yellow/red display and memory BSOD, the motherboard could be the culprit—possibly even the power supply unit. Essentially, everything you connect should share common components. I’d suggest removing all unnecessary RAM except one stick. Keep only the storage drive with the OS (or none if you don’t need storage), plus GPU, CPU, and leave the power supply untouched. This should help identify the real issue.
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LucasandClaus
03-21-2021, 01:57 AM #10

You have several operating systems installed on these devices? I realized from the BSOD image you selected a different monitor, not the computer itself as I thought. This is running Windows 7 or earlier, so it’s likely the same machine but with a different storage drive. This suggests the problem might be related to RAM. The crashing could indicate a memory error. The PFN_List_Corrupt code often points to RAM issues, though both RAM and storage can appear similar due to page files storing low-priority data. Remove all RAM except one module. If it fails, try another stick. The yellow/red screen with vertical stripes doesn’t resemble RAM at all, nor does it look like storage. Recently I’ve noticed some unusual crash displays linked to bad NVMe SSDs. To sum up, if multiple drives fail, it’s probably not a storage problem beyond corruption (unless more than one fails). If that’s not the case, we’re entering more uncertain territory. Given the yellow/red display and memory BSOD, the motherboard could be the culprit—possibly even the power supply unit. Essentially, everything you connect should share common components. I’d suggest removing all unnecessary RAM except one stick. Keep only the storage drive with the OS (or none if you don’t need storage), plus GPU, CPU, and leave the power supply untouched. This should help identify the real issue.

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