i7 8700kWHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR detected new cpu
i7 8700kWHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR detected new cpu
You may remove the memory dump or relocate it to your desktop. You could attempt to reset the BIOS. If you have a bootable USB or disk, try installing Windows or Linux to check for ongoing issues. If problems persist, some software in your original Windows might be responsible.
Additionally, the NirSoft software could assist in identifying the issue http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/blue_screen_view.html
Yes, it's possible this can typically occur when replacing the CPU.
Your setup involves connecting the PSU in a specific way. You used a single EPS12v connector that splits into two 4+4 pin connectors. You connected one side to the motherboard's solo (secondary) 4-pin port and the other side to the eight-pin port, leaving only four pins plugged in. Then you combined the two 4+4 pin PSU plugs and connected them together to the motherboard's eight-pin port, while keeping the solo side unconnected.
Currently, only the one 4-pin connector from the PSU is connected to the 8-pin motherboard port. The single 4-pin slot on the motherboard isn't being used, yes.
It doesn't work because the pins don't fit in the available slots on the motherboard. I was advised not to force any pins into mismatched slots. I spent time troubleshooting—updating drivers, resetting settings, updating BIOS, checking registry files and updates, monitoring CPU temperatures and voltages, which seemed normal. I managed to run Jedi Fallen Order for about 20 minutes with stable performance and low temperatures. Currently, I'm scanning my hard drive for any issues. My next step is to reinstall Windows again. Edited December 6, 2019 by SwarlesBrkly
My suggestion is to buy a new, modern PSU asap and get rid of that old clunker. You are using an unsupported PSU configuration. You should get a new PSU as soon as possible and not use the system in the current state except for basic work. You can potentially burn out the connector (or even cause a fire!). Can you please download HWinfo64 and look in the VRM section (Intersil or IR 35201) and look for the VR VIN value? Record that value, as well as the VR VOUT, and post that here. Idle is good enough. Then, power off and unplug, and do that configuration that gave you a BSOD before, where you said your voltages were higher--- P4 into the motherboard 8 pin, and P8 into the 4 pin, then boot back to windows and then tell me the VR VOUT and VR VIN values again. Note: if you see a VR VOUT of 0.004v if your iGPU is disabled, use the other field. Thank you. I am asking this because I have an idea what the motherboard is doing, but it's bugging out because 4+4 in separate pins is not a supported configuration.
Mh OK. I purchased the PSU a year ago—it's a straight power 11.5kW. It feels a bit outdated to me. I've been running it with an i5 8600K for a year now, and everything is working fine. I'm gaming regularly.